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Does Your

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For The Cook' Hmm ` ° “°"*° A D’l ` M A ' _ *i

PEACII CISLESTIAL

6 large peaches. 4 large tablespoons ginger syrup. Ice :re'..m.

Finely-ciicpped walnuts.

6 caniiied red cherries. Remove skin from peaches and

cut them into halves. Remove the pits. Drop a little ginger syrup, taken from preserved ginger, on each half peach. Place in a baking dish and bake in a fairly moderate oven (350 degrees F.) When peaches boconic slightly brown and ii little dry, remove from oven and cool. Place peaches on plates with ice cream between two halves of a peach. Sprinkle niieiy-chopped wal- nuts over peaches and put one cuiidicd red cherry on top of the cream.

The peaches can be baked the day

before, or canned peaches can be used, in which case bake only long enough to warm the ginger syrup

,,a<r”“ MQ l

mid brown the fruit.

Etiquette ' ly lieth In

Q Are desserts euten with a lurk

0r ii spoon?

A. Wiien possible, desserts are

cuzen with thc fork, though in many iiislaiices, both fork and spoon are furuislied with a dessert.

Q. Wliut is the rule that governs

iiiirodueiion?

.\. Youth is presented to age, a

1r..ui to ii woman, and a less distin- gunhed to ii more distinguished per- sou.

Q. If a guest seems determined

to do all of the talking, is there any ,\\u_v to divert. him?

_-\_ Ask someone else if he won‘t

tt-ll of some incident you know is in- t==rasti1ig.

A word to the

outdoor girl

,HA_NDS calloussd from golf . . .

lips chapped by the wind. ..

necks and noses sunburned and freckled . . . here’s how to repair this damage.

Lay in astock of "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly. At home on the dressing table. At the club in your locker. And apply it freely. For example: If the hands are calloused or rough and chopped, or too dry, or sunburned, or the cuticle is inclined to form liongnaiis, massage them with a gen- erous amount of "Vaseline" Jelly he- [ore retiring, and wear soft gloves to bed.

If lips are chapped, apply "Vaseline", Jelly every time you think of it. It is _obtainable everywhere, in tubes and sera.

These are simple, easy things to do. D0 try them. Your looks will benefit enormously. "Vaseline" Jelly is a prod- uct of the Chesebrough Manufactur- ing Company, Consolidated, 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Canada.

less

<.-/flslv.qour _

Grocer

o i

AND DID I

YOU KNOW

1 There are over 2.000 species 0!

ants.

2 Even the largest ants weigh le-ss

than 5, gram or hardly 1-30 of on oz.

3 Dwellings of ants are usually

underground, although some spec- ies build their homes in trees and some above ground or in tree cav- ities.

4 Ants eat insects, animals, (aliv€

or dead) seeds from fungi, nectar, and honey dew from aphis _(Ant cows). Aphis are plant lice. 5 Some antsare wlnsed. Others

are not.

6 The young are fed by workers

or nurses, either with cut-up in- sect meat or liquid.

'I Ants can detect 1181111 1\‘°m

darkness, but sight is not keen.

8 The grabs or larvae change ln' to ants during the time they are in .their mcoons.

9 Ants sleep, usually about three

hours, choosing for a bed s. hollow ed out place in the ground.

10 The Ant Cows are sometimes

protected by earth sheds which the ants build over them.

The life of an ant falls into

four well-marked periods: (1) the egg. (2) grub, faipupae or chrvaall-s and (4) ant.

12 An ant eats food but does not

grow.

13 The ages of ants vary. Some

species are known to have lived 14 or 15 years.

,il

MINCED HAM SANDWICHES

A little group-up cold ham will

give character to s. number of sand wich fillings that will be popular.

Mixed with dressing (mayonnaise

or cooked! it can be used "as ls."

Chopped hard-cooked egg is, an

admirable partner.

Instead of dressing, a. moist rel-

ish can be blended with the ham to good effect.

Chopped olives are greatly liked

-or chopped mustard pickle.

Have you tried a little grated

horseradish with ham

Vary the breads you use-brown

bread of different kinds will make

quite a. different sandwich even though the filling bo the same. And don't overlook the fact that

a bit of truly .crisp lettuce improv- es any sandwich of this type.

| I i

their stems.

Paris Styles

By MARY KNIGHT

' (United Press Stal! Correspondent)

PARIS, September 5.-(U. P.)-Gather ye roscbuds while ye

may-and put them on a black tafleta background if you wish to

have a very lovely evening gown of the Agnes~Dreco1 vintage.

But let the roses be those beautiful, dull moss roses with nice dull leaves and lots of prickly, almost fuzzy, little thorns all over '

Both jewelers and designers of the mode have had ample op-

"£5

Like Home 7

...___-.__..

One of the things that women are always complaining about is how s _M ._`__ , ' gif' __-

little interest their husbands take in their homes. l‘ j~~, 1 5 _“

l 'lt ' 5

XV _

_ s 3% 5;- F..

._'. ,= 4==1~:;¥ '

rhewife wi... newaiis the Face Tint Her Ciwu SI NKS _ _ .__ _ _l ° “i§;‘.¢.‘;“.l;‘.::S.:s.1.;‘*.ie.l‘;i;”°:: '.‘i.;“° °“~~S rc'

Likin g if She Gave Him Soine T O I L E T _ B O W L -l " Rights and Privileges Therein ' _ __ __

.as .. ,_ . xii

,. _

r ,_

“My_dear," one will say, “when I ask John to hang a picture he acts _ _ _ . 2 __/.»" _ " ',-~ Z ' ' -_ /'

like an early Christian martyr being dragged to the stake, 'and I positively have to send the child- rent out of the room to keep them from hearing the things he says when I finally nag him into put- ting a new washer on a faucet in the bathroom cr driving a nail in the kitchen.

“Wild horses couldn’t drive him to paint l

chair for the porch, but he will sit up with a beati- flc expression' on his face and slap 'barrels of paint on his old boat, and he considers he is having the time of his life when he tinkers on his automobile. If it r'a,sn't for ine, we would be living in a shack and sleeping on the ground. Absolutely, I d0ii'l.

have any home instinct at all. They dont want to help

make a home. Nor stay in it after it is made." ' -

Whenever wives are gathered together across a bridge table or on

the veranda uf a country club, you can listen-in at any time to such dis- sertations, anel I often wonder if it never occurs to these women that perhaps the reason that their husbands take so little interest in their homes is because they have such a small part in them. In reality the men have no homes. They live in their wives' homes. All they do is merely to support them. They are only Jones who pays the freight. It is Mrs. Jones who monopolizes the home, who decides every question concerning it, and poor Jones has no authority in _lt that anybody feels bound to respect. ‘

1__i_._

Consider. There is not one home in a thousand where the man of

the house has even a`room of his own which lie can furnish in accordance with his own taste and where he can mess around as much as he likes and indulge in his personal fads. The average wife would consider it a sheer waste of space to set apart o. room just her husbands use.

Three hooks in a. closet and a couple of drawers in a oliiifoiiier am

about all that most men get for their own individual use in their homes. and at that. they generally find that their wives and daughters have superimposed feminine fripperies over their best suit and parked sill: stockings on top of their shirts.

So universal ls the feeling among women that they have a right to

monopolize the entire house that when a wife does concede an easy chair and a reading lamp to her husband for his own behoof and benefit she boasts of it loudly, and publicly calls everybody`s attention to her unusual and generous gesture, whereas all marvel greatly. And even her husband puffs out his chest and feels that he is a_ pampered household pet.

Wives also feel that they have an exclusive right to exercise the hos-

pitality of the home. If you will observe, you will see that in most homes it is the wife’s friends and the wii'c’s family who are perpetually billeted in the spare bedroom, while the husbands friends and family mag.; few and short visits. You will likewise observe that there are ten men who have their mothers-in-law living with them to one man whose mother resides under his roof.

' Auv wife would think it vciy mean in him if her husband dia not extend a cordial welcome to Aunt Sally and Cousin Sue when she invites them for a visit, and if he wasn't willing for her pretty young sister to come and stay indefinitely in town with them so as to have the benefits of the city. And she expects him to register great Joy when mother writes that she is coming for a month or two,

But if iS 8l10lh€\‘ Dair of sleeves when it comes to husbands relatives,

and there are precious few men who would dare to dump o, bunch of their kinspeople down on their wives.

Many a man is even afraid to ask his own mother to come to see

him, and the average husband would fall dead with surprise if his wife ever intimated to him that she considered that the .fact that he paid for the upkeep of the home save him lust as much right to have his family stay with them as she had to have hers. `

As to the friends who come to the house, the wife considers it her

prerogative to settle that little matter by herself and thinks that her husband has nothing to do with it. She spreads the mat with “we1. come" on it for those she likes and slams and bolts the door in the moo;

of th_ose she doesnt fancy. And she virtuallysnevcr fancies her hus. band_s old friends.

So the man who had looked forward to having his own friends in his

<;t_\;\/l;i1__i10m_;,_yJhohhad dreamed of long talks with Tom by his 1-lreside and _“ck \;_°__d___0 0.; 01; 1; _;:ic;s_e_r zthan ?_b_:ot.her, drop in at any time for pot- _h_____»___e h a emen at not only they do not come, but

as no more authority to ask them than he would to invite mem

to the White House. And when he asks himself how come he doggnw find the answer. It just is. '

M uf: 503;. 11 W€>I;1‘a;i_’s home is her castle and all that, and inasmuch

P mos er time ln it while a man spends very few of his

waking hours there, she has a. right to the Supreme authority in it but as sl-is is strong she should be merciful and give the poor man who 'pays the bills a little run for his money. and one tiny spot he can call his own

Perhaps if men had more rights and prlvjl 1 gh 5 h

might ities' sn1'y'if.'s" i'a`liiéi.i' `i>é¢iéi».’ ‘ A egescgnofrne r yoslcsi my

A-'_' 's :_ ' _

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any lime an-1 would be thrilled t0

wear this new peplum frock. The skirt gives it a distinctive smart air. It is cut circular and gathered to the straight bodice. .

It’s a. style that lends itself per-

fectly to all the new seasons fab- rics. It is sketched in a royal blue and white linen print. The collar and cuffs are plain white linen. The grcsgrain ribbon bow is vivid red. _

Style No. 110 comes in sizes 6, 8.

10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 21,3 yards of 39-inch material with 1,3 yard of 35-inch contrasting, 1% yards of lace and 7/s yard of 1-_inch ribbon. 1 f __ wool chains prints, rayon u°vP_l-

supple woolens are lowly f°fb1‘i05_‘°1`_ this individual model.

Ba sum to illi in the sim of the

pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) . ' _ _ Price of pattern I8 cents. _

No. 110. Size ......................_

Name

Street Address

. . . ...... . . Sta”

__1_-___,____..._.- »

.__..=.-...-==»==----H1 MorningSmile

“Now," said the professor, "pass

all your papers to the end of the row; have a carbon sheet under each one, and I can correct all the mistakes at once.”

._____

, _

What the Fashioriobles are Wearing'

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With

Every 'Pattern ‘ ,

, By Annabelle Worthington _` I

__ ' il 1

ues, tissue pisiuea siushalu und' _ _ _.Ji i;__

wi-_ »~,~

li: #fl-l» tl

Q ll "I: L "

CHOOSING A CHUM".

|i1|.|.|iT1"s,¢Lyo “Ears ln.-t”

‘.-

‘ :

Woman s Realm - - Social and Personal Fashions Literature

. , _'_ v ‘ ' _ _ .:='»i '._ _-_-£°?:1.-"r': `1'-~' ._ <~'f C I, -'Y i ' -' `

| ' - I _ _ V- '. . °,_. A ' ` fl- ` 1- ' 'A _ ’ -> ‘r

owfhyvu G1 LLETT S, _ Flake "Lys

Attractive _ -'~.;..__;"“--~..n...~ *LW 'hwld mv' 5'

_ . vw ‘ 1 __ A - °"~‘.»..,.,,_ dluolvcdln hot water.

USE Full strength Gi|iett's Lyeto keep

ell your drains clean and ir¢¢~running.

A small quantity poured down your sinio and toilet bowl, each w¢¢l<, will rid them of all dirt accumulations and save you costly repair bills.

*' For all household cleaning, one table-

"_i____.' tai

» _off Q) "' ." 2"

,, spooniul of

The new

Gi||ett's Lye dissolved in s

gallon of cold* water provides a safe solution for washing Floors, tiling, refrigerators, etc.

C Q .I

FREE Gil|ett's Lye booklet

describes many other ways this handy

1' '

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Skin Like Velvet

tofu. New Powdefl

No more ugly shine when you use

MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New French process makes it stay on longer and prevents large pores. Smoothcst, finest, purest powder proved by the United States govern- proved b ythc United States govem- ment. Never dries the skin. Never makes complexion look pasty, but always youthful. Try MELLO-GIA).

Sold through all Drugglsts and at

Toilet Goods Counters.

If you _want a mate for a l1l¢BS9-Y"

day.

and s friend wiiiie life Sholi last.

Then choose you one like this, my

lad.

And hold his friendship fast. _.

With a head screwed on tight, -_ with ,_ body unrlsht,

And knees that can bend in prsyon- With hands strong and steady. "V With' 1‘eet`swift and ready, _` A back that s burden can boar.;

with eyerauick to smile.

With lipswithout guilc,

A tongus that is kind and true;

l A nosfthst won’t Duke In the business of folk

With which it has nothing to__dQ.

Them foo ./ "

i`ii\

fgy

o\ ' "\

‘Yi/ly /liof/ver L/Sea'

5....'.»

With s temper thlt‘.s strong,

Against mearineu and wrong. Against cruelty, speaking, and spite

But gentle and meek

With the helpless and weak, ,

But judgment held steady and

tight.

_ Gflndfllhtl' WV lays claim to

portunlty to observe rain drenched trees, and they have done so not without profit. Today we have in the diamomdsmitha window and in the great salons of Haut Coutur, large and small oak leaves, and acacla sprays and chestnut clusters done in real diamonds that cost a million dollars, and in strass and rhinestones that cost tha barest fraction of that amount. They sparkle like their natural counterparts in s. burst of sunshine after the shower.

, Peaches and cream-that combination that everyone seems to

want to eat on ni-at sight-is evident everywhere, and conspicu- ously so in brocaded satins, lames and velveic. Combined with black it. is still lovely and when topped with an ermine coat it wakes hunger in more ways than the one that evolves gastronomy.

1 \y w;u sal eooi md can i'i‘£<'?f"”§`TL"i"”_“”", °""

l B l' ll . O nor.; | d"¢,,`

____ P ! S , A heart. without fear- _ :_;j_*_;.';z“'|,fEf__:’g£:___};Ei Qgp eff /3/¢e_$` .i.;___i.......i, .. ;<i..a_.aa___t;u;> me.” Q5; -wig;-_£4 i. _

at never orle 5 _ M~____________.___

/ /77 yedff Of You say, "Buell AN this i1ld‘f0W."

A ° wsu. so they may liar lotsa.-word

in your ear- .

now/n how/

it done,

. And ever ready -to do 0110. ` __

~ ' Abi this is the chap for 1. oburii.

» » foe/‘elf fo/512171/719 . m, ,,,._

And N¢»i»_`_H.$’. Hi.

,,._.i':.:;..3:e.::i:'.#+..=f-.nazi ;.;_.i:li.§_’;-..l‘:i3if;:;.f:£.i.";'"

on is MDQAF tiled Ea lo

Brand. and to 1h|7_oB¢'| msg.

‘ !|hmeutBsh1_l|a|.o|u¢rif1-suing

'"4 Mann- to gain ,srsnd‘ily.

his wonderful disposition-but bil mother smiles quinly and Ilmemblfl Eagle llrnnd. ' ' Bill' Brand has reared eounlieu

thousands of mfomg gg .lmufiv overs period of 74 years. Expo; . into bsziprovesiilsuitinrelisble, glfodsn an entirely mlsfmory ..'I`i....'!"§2`Z ff" "i.°i. °‘{$‘l"'?'°

wa a y. r ae or

B-by *sion -sd accord nook.

Mother? Prldearzdjoy _ “SHELL novuhhi hint!" Whil-

_ __ _.._.__.._.. __ _A _ - -.__

Left-Handed

Children ri. K.

Most modern education irbased

upon the theory that everyone is or should be right-handed. Writ- lug systems are devised only for the right-handed, and educational institutions, even those ranked as progressive schools, often perpet- rate a right-handed hardship upon normally left-handed children by demanding their conformity to the right-handed world.

All children do not have the

some resistance to the efforts of so-:iety to make them conform to the rules and usage of the major~ ity. When frequently parents and teachers attempt to convert sinis- trals tc `right-handedness, they disturb the childs imysioioslu har- moiiy.

Such s Child an Exception

The child who is born leit-hand- ed is an exception and his actual physical stats reserves much of life for him. 1-lis loft side 18 superior. His left hand possesses strength. readiness and skill, and is more un- der control than is his right. hand for operations requiring delicate manipulation.

The left-handed child, however,

has its difficulties in a right-ha.nd- ed world. To deviate from the great throng presents many problems. To be dependent upon the left hand in a world that is directed. organ- ized and controlled by rlght-hand- cd people involves many problems

Style

The silhouette is clean cut.

dress, you can‘t be wrong.

I Full strength for Sink Drains l Fuli strength forthe toilet bowl lin solutionforell 5¢n¢raldeanlnB Noam an Mp you Wm' .u ww

cleaning. Send for It

and adjustments. Rules of the mul, tools, and instruments are estgb. lished upon the basis of the univerl sality of right-handedness. Nc wonder the left-handed child 1, often considered awkward.

Not an Abnormslity ` it is desirable for parents to un. clezstand that left-handsdness li not an abnormality, any more tbui are blue eyes in a family of brown. eyed parents; and that than an msuv uuhliinv cculeeuences rs suiting from converting 5 lon, handed child into 9. right-handed one. Difficulty in speech and stain. mering may develop. Experience in- dicates that the proportion ol speech defects is far higher among children who were originally loft. handed and converted to right handedness.

If disturbances of speech, writ-

ing and thinking are resultant, lt is only intelligent to believe thu there can be interferences with the child's nervous system. Man; children have been known to lic steal or fight, and this conduct was not due to having been born left-handed, but rather ll the xe- sult of s thoughtless social pres- sure that lessened their sense oi efficiency. accomplishment, com- fort and satisfaction.

ATARRH

of head or throo boadud by

__..__.__./'-'-_-.__`-ii

;< if5_ sri;

' WITH ALMA ABCKEI `

Don't trust your instinct alone when it. comes to buying s suit

this fall, and likewise, don’t trust too much the advertising throw- aways which the mailman leaps to the door with, unless of course, you wish to disregard your obligations to sanity.

While the new suits are exceedingly trim and exceedingly Dill'

poseful, they have none of that funny sturdineso that always

, seems to scream. "I tied my mount at the gate," or "my dogs and

sled are agog to get under way." This "shall-we-be-all' spirit il replaced with smart casualness in both formal and informal lyllel-

Jackcts are obviously cinclied in at the waist. Drown-thread

woolens bcspeak chic. Contrasting dress and jacket in both fabric

l and color continues good. Fur-topped suits md French 001011111 ` colors especially good for early football games. Double-crossing

collars and oval necklace types very flattering and MW. !’inl¢l" -tip length jacket smartest, but long costs more practical. 1! y°\11‘ shoulders look broad, waist narrow, and the luit. as casual as a

Chats

Loans* _ __ 1

ocless

~»»fy»~».l~

Regular or in Compact sim- A

‘j box of each serves every necd~ _

mama

UIIUID “llll

World? lavgm makers of surgical dreuinp. 5403415

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