ASCENT

i mere existence were the B08!

f every baffled human soul, life were lived upon a plane

~ f dull monotony and pain.

; hat madness then to struggle oni i ut each day brings another dawn.

ch sunrise spreads a glorious feast,

i Io prove Man greater than the beast-

lnd he who will may rise and soar- ln eagle, stronger than before! —Rlchari:l Callan.

' CLOTHES MADE FOR ADORNMENT

NEW YORK —Am0ng _the cos- Emes for evening one designer has

r ould be designed "not merely to ver the body, but to adorn it .. E harmonize with and enhance e contours of the body." Work- llg happily on this theory. he has reduced a skirt treatment which

ii crinolirle uiiderskirts to give the fleet of iiouffant softness.

Another innovation is the use of Euare folds to form a floating iirap- y or enhance a neckline. A long leevcd, hi-gh-throaled dinner (ilPSs

g gown in a ilcep. heavenly blue

bid the folded drapery in back ht! flat folds at the neckline. All his. and strapless, loo. . For cover-tip there was a wonder- y] evening \\'l'l.\‘_) of black velveteen tith a high-standing collar and i ll sleeves which \vas lined in i auve taffeta quilted and sturltled iith colored sequi-ns embroidered I look like jewels, This Wis dei- litely designed for the Gransi Or- Eion but poses the question:

lease. rnayrrt we wear the in- e outside?"

AVIATION NOTE

.' It's a flying age we zoom in: ‘ Note the wing sleeves, with much . room in,

_; IUST A STUDY IN CONTRAST , _____ Everything is in extreme con- hst this full in the fashion line. i Skirts, with more length turse, are either very full and thered snugly at the waist. or ry straight with perhaps u soft nt drape. Sleeves are caught tightly below e elbow, or they fall in smart llneis to the wrist. iBelts are wide and conspicuous. narrow and of the same color-

o H

essed his conviction that clothes,

ticularly for evening wear.

BACK TO TWENTIES

tumes were shown in a

could stand up when the coat is wrapped and held. A suit with big fox collar and cuffs has the same reminiscent look.

From bell-shaped jackets that scarcely touched the hips, to eve~ nlng gowns that were topless and seemed to billow out as if by a breeze. the collection has more beauty and freedom than any shown for many years.

PEANUT CHEESALLS

l lvolves the use of p_vi\:m1dai-shap-.

i

~ he shade that most men -n-dorel|

g as the frock. Shoes are spike-heeled. or very

i

Spark up fruit salad with peanut cheese balls. Blend together cream cheese and peanut butler; form into small balls. Then roll in finely cruised graham cracker crumbs. Nice as hors dceuvres, loo.

For a sugarless graham crumb crust, blend thoroughly 1G graham crackers finely rolled i1 1/3 cup

I iiluck crepe cmploycrl the kvm- CZ-mn-x) 1Q, tablespoons honey u- r concept. while a rustling even- mm syrup and ‘l cup table fat.

Press mixture firmly in even layer

against sides and bottom of 9-inch of

pie plate. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 8 minutes. Cool and fill.

JEWELS WORN ON SPECTACLES

Ogden Nash once said. “A girl who is bespectacled. she may not get her neck tickled," but- the modern l-sissie whose optic nerves need a little outside assistance need have no such worries,

Designed to become part of a costume, the new spectacles are studded with pearls, rhinestones or jewels and are not meant to be hidden, but predominant.

Personality "specs." one call them.

might

/

COFFEE FBAPPE

Coffee Frappe ls an elegant drink in which either sugar or honey may be used.

Servings for eight requre three eggs. slightly beaten. a dash of salt. 2/3 cup of sugar or is’ cup of honey. ihNe cups strong. hot coffee. one cup of cream, crushed ice, one pint of vanilla or coffee ice cream. Mix the eggs. salt. sugar or syrup 1n top of double boiler. Add coffee. stirring and cook over ihot water stirring constantly until mixture thickens slightly. Cool and add cream. Pour over ice in tall glasses stirring well and garnish each glass- ful with a spoonful of loe cream.

NEW YORK -A few 1920 cos- recent tlsshion display, notably a full win- ter white coat with black seal full lining and rounded flat collar that

I

Morning Smile

IN A DAZE 1 glow did the Smith wedding g0

fFine. until the parson asked the . bride if she'd obey her husband.”

“What happened then?"

“She replied ‘Do you thinik I'm crazy?’ and the groom who was in a sort of daze, replied. ‘I d0'."

LOGICAL

Pat, a truck driver. stopped sud,- denly on the highway. The car be- hind crashed iig-i0 the truck and its owner sued the Irshman,

“Why didn't you hold out your hand?" the judge asked Pat. "Well." he said lndignantly, "lf ihe couldn't see the truck. how in hiv n‘s name could he see ml

hand?" i QSTO liilfi°ilififi

OR lEllOl-I PAY! FOI THE DAMAGE

lvle" Metiilevey ll Guaranteed. In vnlyl t, Monet your furniture, rum, blankdl, clot i", and furl from moth danuoge for five you", g1 SIIIOIIIPIYI for the damage. 4i: will proton I a mnnl lull for fivl yuan-only I: u y"; glint articles lquclly low. ' uy this guaranteed moth I95 (

youndlpflrtment, dniq or i551..." Storm’... i-Ifldlhl loundrils and dry elgqnm u" “d,” your clothing, fun, blankets, rvpl and furniture.

BERLOU iiiiifiiiiiii

WHY, ARE YOUR SHIRTS so MUCH WHITER THAN

MINE?

lit siiiiii§ iilWAY o CLEAN iiow THAT I us: iiiiiso

RiN'5O

THEY'RE

/

i...

ME siiowii

I'M raxme mam/s mice mo usine iunso ma YOUR sums

k T0 ciaiiiiiziiiiiliiliifi WASH J- .ii.i.=.".ii.ii.\i

Auvrmue ELSE now mar we've

THE CIIARLU ITEI UWN

Arabella. wouldn bei- days flshina ha-ve to take in

getter.

as a cure-all for whatever aiLs the

taking.

if they had never been. Our feet pretty clothes. sleep. - it. doesn't.

This is the season that there

young couples than among am ones. The girl wife still wants the

pleasures that belong to her time the evenings and she has to stay for pretty clothes and she has to

money cover the grocery bill. She is bored stiff with cooking and

washing and baby-tending and she contented.

The moral of all of which is. and pleasure-loving and longs for

house of joy he expected it to be.

The moral of all of which ls. yourself. isn't going to ohange you.

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Rnbefll L00

i i

Q. la it considered good form to use the letters “R.s.v.p." on invita- tlons?

A. While this ll often done. it fl really l reflection on a well-bred person who knows enough to ack- nowledge an invitation without being requested to do so.

Q. Is it all right for l girl to invite iher escort into her home after returning late at night from Wmfl D8113’. dance. or the theatre?

A. According to the rules g1 c“. quette. ah¢ should mt do so.

Q. Does the clergyman receive a fee for conducting a funeral. and how munh?

A. Yes; thfl ul- fiirlv upon the moans of the fam-

u .-

How Can 1!!

B! Anne Ashley

Q. How can I leave house plants for several days. lo that they will have sufficient mokture?

A. Place a nmnber of brlckl in a tub. set the flower pots on hhe bricks. and pour in water to oover the bricks. The plants will draw suglclfint moisture.

. awcanl lvecanbed oods l. RetteAi-l flavor? ' 8

. W\-"S 0pm‘ canned fruits and vegetables a few hour; before "B1118. Possible. and the flavor will be far better than when used 1m. medlately after opening.

Q. Hgw can I remove lclrl from

plel A. Th ill they are stiiea l mutton ti; boirlc an applic-

lc acid. followed by

l of lino ointment.

Better English.

D. U.

Wlllhan

0O " 0 0 m1; ."'*.t'#."°“lil'“" “Mi; i. if MT...”- lat-ion of "l-flmlllyl"? i

3. which one of those words ll niupolled? Alabaster. porter. lant- ter. arbiter.

ill

run-ion lulolarl Fur coats‘ show furl more elab- orately worked than ever. the newest means of smoothing

the! -lln _ d i It h me’. -ei'iiii'i i.‘ '1‘ ' "" ' °

O n

nl. built fashion. . tnvrllcnmfllizsh-nltr

oonomv 01x say - No Magic In Marriage

tlharactor 0f Participants" Sultlell

, ALTHOUGH the dilmbeat of us know better. the most intelligent of us still cling to the superstition thHi- the" l8 W516 1111814! i" u" wedding ceremony that miraculously chances men 811:1 b20111"; ‘TA’: what they are into what they should be. ‘Ihat fantast t ory w leads otherwise sane people into making the unsuitable mar-rial” "l" even l blind person oould see were bound to end in disaster.

pected her to stay that way. Nor would Torn handl- clp hirmelf for life by hardening himself with l ylife who was lazy and trifling and clothes-mad. ‘t pick cut a drunkard for l hus- blnd if she knew she would spend the balance of

Susie ewouse an I. W. W. if she dreamed she would

It is because these matrimonial candidates are the victims of the belief that the person has only to say a few words over a girl and. presto. she is changed from a vii-ago lnito an angel in whose mouth butter wouldn't imll; transform a girl who is a waster anid a spender into a penny-pinch“; or lo turn a drunkard into a prohllrltionlst, or a loafer into a go-

NOT A CURE-ALL

And the fact that no one has ever seen any of these incarnations take place doesn't shake the popular faith in the efficacy of marriage

its of a man and woman and make the-m different before and after

This artless belief in the conjure powers of marriage would be strange enough if we applied it only to others. but it is incredible that we honestly believe it of ourselves. having the marriage ceremony said over us will automatically ohange our entire natures. and wipe out all of our old tastes and desires as

won't want to step out among the bright lights. We won't long for All we will want will be just to settle down and spend our evenings at home reading an improving book and. watching Junior

sometimes marriage does bring about this sea. change. Oftener And when the charm fails to work andthe husband and wife want to keep on with the order of life to which they are ac- customed. and are frustrated in it. trouble begins.

was accustomed. and marriage becomes to him a prison instead of the

Be sure of what you want in a life partner. .It is only going to make you more so.

What ca. ti». ma "pa-ac! GAD?

"w" lnlailhel instantly-giving a selultl. Vida Add, you m

' E";

WomaWsRealm/Social and Personal/Fashions. L

Living StLeisure WOMAN'S REALM-

low, in the style of the ballerina. Neckline: are predominantly high and rounded. or scooped low. par

Ellen -. Diary‘

-—-_

JlmIlllUi-Imlubllnotooe lllybonllnfillbodymt

almsltllrlthcrmoo ma‘: miledlyiflto

welfare. Ono nice let UIIIIOI B! Blfllllly vied ma me tihlftheutIgltgtf-‘l in NIH was the some as that of our we one in the house

across the llno, giving Jeanie m4 me something pleasant to {Qmqn- bvr H the years I011. Ono fine missive, written in l lovely hand. said he "didn't blame James one bit for considering any time spout

For John would never in the world marry l in helpinl I'm about the flowers shrewish girl. with a red-headed temper. u n. ex- avid-live gadkergy lit of,

from James. for esentl I shall need alalstame E ooveilng the Perennials and shrubs for their Winter sleep and the least bit of sympathy might be the cause of hlsblulk ..t"orl.sltls,lam ed to employ every. wile be. fore he will consent to come near the work and then. he fidgeta and hurrlm me and all the time he tells me of the dozen or more an- deavours of his own. simply crying out for attention. "Rob's just the We way" Karolyn complains. So mainly by her own efforts.'she had B Pretty lawn and flowers and at- tractive window boxes even though "those rabbits" and "theme hens" and "that dog" did some minor depradatlons there this past Stun. mer. "Ar-d Jutk" Jeanie says "doesn't know a. thing at! all about gardening". And one wmte me: "Elifin. that pond you write about and that you think is lo beautiful. ls really very small and the Alderl and Maples arc lust the same as rtihose that grow anywhe a else on the Island Granted-n one way, for like "folkses" there ls al- ways some thing to admire about a tree. But then how can they be “the same"? Are the home ll ht: the same as tnose which sglne from other windows-no matte how welcome they beam? There lire bmave letters from shut-ins and those temporarily laid lslde from active work all most tnsplr.

him out of the gutter. Nor would

boarders to support him. t0

01'

character and disposition and hob-

We are convinced than just

will no longer ache to dance. We

are so many more divorces among m“ lfi$giegfg°tllgglu ‘ax: h .

of life. She wants to step out in and! with Juan’: “Id m‘ '

at home with the baby. She longs

stretch every nickel to make her James’ call to ms last night

brought. a query. It was about time to retire. "Ellen" he asked me ‘would you rather mend these pants raw or in the morning? Now? Did you say" Then y0ll'll find them here on the kitchen floor.

I'm going to It was really

fortunate that I decided to stitch the rents up then, if I did find it; difficult to enter the thread in the needles cye. For there would

have been no time for such dilly-

dallylmg this morning. The D'l— father and son, came today to finish the work of repairing the barn; at the other farm. Nowadays.

farmers seize the oPllortunlty to get carpenters and when they omne, are indeed "truly thankful".

So all this day, our mar. ' luding Jamie forgatheied there. Only taking time out for meals ar-l there was a t-rlp to n sale where as they said they "picked up some yotmg stuff" to replace those animals that have been sold off the grass. Karolyn dined our extra men and it. fell to me to prepare their lup- pers. Down same the old mixing bowl. for since James .11 fed orly existence rations I was obliged to bake. Only staples: biscuits and mils designed to feed hungry men; cookies with a number of raisins a.top that Jamie could easily count eaten ones, easy on MRI! and easily fashioned and funny too because I just happened to have them, sausages and fried eggs for the first course and strawberry jam and clean: t4.) second it.

grows peevlsh and fretful and dis- for both men and women: Know the old amusements to which be

for both men and women: Know For marriage

-TE

ilsfousehold Scrapbook

B, mobertl Lee

N-AOOLM: macs».

Washing Bottles

To clean a discolored or soiled glass bot/tie. mix soapy water and coffee grounds and pour into it. bet it stand for an hour. shaking the mixture occasionally. l-‘ln-‘sh by washing and rinsing with clean bot

water. Hlfll-BOIIQS Bus The shell of a tiard-bqlled egg will come off instantly if it is placed m a basin of cold water for a few min-

t . u es The New Clotbelline Boil the new clotihesllne before

usng. It. will maike it last longer and. prevent it from stretching.

is QQQ

o dilem- u bu: Bane“

"'.E.ii.i'.!.'.'.'!""l.!." cii cs1 clftns lilllflsali!

There was tluelhlm done over lt the oarn on the ll this afternoon. In the stillness of the day. the regular beat of the gear echoed clearly along the valley be- low. So still it was todly that even the Blue Jay's call from the orchard bun cud and shrill on the air. Plr ‘l excited and pleased bark re-echood ls together we went

WIT’)! from the pasture. Very quiet it was along the wood road through Mhe stumps trier‘. and deserted until we came within sight of one of the "last trains" of black birds. even. then noisily lelvlng the tree tops in l. colorful distlin-t grove. A rabbit. hopped ahead of us but only a short distance before it dlawwlred into the underoruah. A inn-cl solmperod along l. welth. erfi fence-rail and tha ewes now reunited with their lambs reg-ani- ed m from anion; tho brlcken. y the sun was slipping out of s ht behind the woodlands. A trip. fmmd

I it this Slptcmbe waning when Plrd I fatchedr the cowl home to milking. ' ‘ .

"We lo g fine up t the other flirts: tladgy” Jamel tolls me. Kl read

has hem here in on clay chair in my st Af-eorts and now he xeunvel glasses and proposes for a chat "I lee than‘!

hoped that-cooler weather will let "in-it likely

krill!’ IWOn~

‘lift

orwllit

um nmiii a . msriuiioii smsiuin m:

IITIIIUT IIIITATIII ‘I'll’ IIII '

ont I

Aklfbglvelyoudoublnptouodon. ' Pmtlcuyoufrompmpindonodonllll‘: Goodnight. lieiplpmoayoudomelflonpmpa» non spore. Add inn otlolldl deodorant, wklnhelueeutailoflbllucycoeam. immediate lboolusdy 7°! tltoweltbaiahomt hdalllladcblmvith using ll willy. his very economical. llflwllntisfl. '

All!!! filled

Ill!

along me fields to fetch the cows ‘d

will with this moon-changed p,

lNowuted timernoexm

70 years. i

Item- Full-ltength Fleilcbmlnn’: active Ikelh Yeast goes towork ma:

away. Makes sweet. mmootb-bex- tured buns that melt in your mouth. II we‘! And makes them fast.

Always l_rgs_h.

Literature

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, be sure to get Fldldflnlnfl’! active Fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. You can depend on Heiachmanxfs-Canadtfl favorite yeast for over

iii your groceri a _

i

[The can From- lThe Double R i

B! i parry BLOCKINQQB

CHAPTER V

A short meeting wll held afteé supper. Each ranch appoints someone to represent it It another meeting to be held Sunday after- noon, with the sheriff presiding. for, much to Uncle Jed‘: disgust. they decided to work with the

law.

“Start out with our hlndl tied right at the beginning," he com- plained to Rusty later. "Caiift do this and cain't do that ‘cause it ain't in the statutes. How's a man to catch criminals effen he don't glt himself down to their level?"

“Their level might be dead level and, the lot of you dead. if you tried to Jilly their-game." Rusty comforte him.

"Sooner be laid out. decent, than llvin‘ a. sucker to city sllvckerl.” the old fellow grunted. “Coin” t’ turn in, Night. Rusty." "

"Good night, Uncle." I

,Rusty made her_way to the broader n with food for her new kitten. also ate. then stood up on her hind legs. inviting Rusty to pick her up.

"Oh well," Rusty decided. “come on. I really need someone I can talk to."

In her room, she placed the kit- ten on the floor. hilt htso jumped to the bed to swal-t her new mil- tress.

"I wish," Rusty told her. "that you could talk. You lived around the Westmores lon enough to pick up a few facts. dl 't. you?"

Fungi poisoning. Just why had Mill Westmore given her that lec- ture on that ullar hale, of ptomatne-poison ng? To ool who- ever was listening in from the hospital? But why should she want to deceive anyone? And why had Herb Weltmore ordered her not to answer the door? Had they ex- pected someone other than Decker unIchh men?

‘Im right back where I started." she complained, "and too ting to figure it out."