. .,'.‘»4 ._

y. v7 ww v-v

._‘

Pets

lung. a v1 '1

~ "i. <1‘.

oncl~

v_ .1

U

w

i¢fi¢runm£wnw.mJ.

l.

4 cloudy weather; ‘rhhudtopart whenfrlendsare

Paihcph-rmii cost I sigh, I tear.

Trier: steal away, give littel warn- 4 01p‘ thy own time-

.8112; not Good NightLbut in some - brighter cllme.

Bid me Good Morning. ,3 —Anna llcetitn Barhauld.

I REPAIRING FURNITURE

1.

g ‘ Rina furniture deserves fine care. r1 en the less costly woods reflect ‘iriegular attention. But.- in spite of l‘ everything hot dishes will be set on ' table tops, perfume will be spilled ‘1. on tables and bureaus, and ‘I lcuffs and matches will be given to ichnlizs and wookwork. S0, let's see ‘iIhM can be done to restore the Fbeaiuty of the wood after accidents $311k‘ these. First try a good furni- p polish. 1 the stubborn blemlsreo will ‘not respond to polish and plenty .0! elbow grease, try darkening and Ihlcflng them with boiled. linseed oil jrubbedon wltha sultclflbh. If this pqwlli not oomeal scratches and disc,

retduch the places with o. dye, stain, or color. By getting n tube of raw Junbsr or burnt sienna or yellow pchre and thinning with turpentine tycu can get a. tone that will blend uwith almost any wood. j 'l!hcn,_wiiih a. small artist brush fnot; the usual big paint brush. g0 ifDVef the blemishes with the color. iOrZuse one of the wood stains ob- Ilgtainable at any good paint store. f, After this had dried hppiy l. thin scoot of white dlellac diluted with F] alcohol. the proportions being two Fifth-HS of shellac to one part alcohol. i1

ire-t; this dry. then. rub lightly with 55a. bit of cloth dipped first in g; powdered pumice, then in oil (sew- _.,'fng machine orolivc oil.) This will {further conceal flie scratches or iinbmsions and will make the re- g stored Spot; blend in with the rest , of the wood. Finish by rubbing l» with furniture polish.

;_ I! you are trying to remove spots lcauaed by spilled perfume the pro-

fpeihh; the 1712111100 and oil aim the - I . ..

O O

' Volvcifcapes cut on circular lino ¢ Ire fgvcrltles for evening with NW i‘ York theatre piudiencea. ‘ ‘

‘.7 "swoon Arm srrcl,

. _ EVERITKING _NIOI" 7 it; Christmas)! smell mervugpsjrncny a kitxihen {hue Dec- ember days and the housewife hum:

wile is makings“ inventory of her pantry shelves and rllat of all the memories for the family dinner. the friendly buffet mapper and the drfeust’ in general.

wisdom o! loony‘: housewives‘ mains in ndivancednoum that ucipafviihe woqy and menu of the, ‘are Qilminfl-ibfl on Ohn-iotmhs.

from tire-shoulders of the ccckf The doughnuts must. be fried

r

‘g.mnaAcnvnnm '

titan 1

their centuries": and rskinh cape

. - iwhlch ovqi the nonngensrlam arc Life! we've been long together . _ willing ‘to-don to increase the Through peasant mi through insrrlmctit of the hour. Then. of

course there miist be included cand- im, fruit and nuts, and, if the budget per-nuts, tiny favors as place earth‘.

FOR. THE HOUSEWIFE

Donotpolishsteclwhenitishot

Never wash tiles when ‘warm

Clean unglazed tiles by wash- ing with hot water and: soda. Dry well. Polish with sour milk.

To clean opaque glass Dust first, then wash with a small nail brush on the rough side. (It is im- posible to clean rough Bless DTOP‘ e-rbi with an ordinary lentiher).

, When dusting or polishing furni-q '

true, use two clusters. Ont 111 “d! hand to provent the fingers mark- ing the polished surface.

Clean carved furniture with o. brush dripped in gasoline, then polish with huiniture polish.

To clean fumed oak—r\ib W191! a. mixture of linseed oil and tur- penm-g, 1mm. polish with clusters.

Dark oak-clean with diluted vmegu and rub with raw linseed oil. \ Ebony-never wash-dew "m"

oil

inlaid work-new: wash. rub with l phi-mm rag and polish with furniture polish. I

BTEAMIB ROBE IS VERY USEFUL

There amt any sift one mlshfl have in mind that will 81W

ment storesueslwwingsomemurel- lous values in soft textures, 8011;6- ous plaids, or solid colors, whatever one's choice may b0-

Attractive Oampbell plaids hi0!!! 500mm Highlands are most P0911- lar, with the solid dark color on one side, and edge with deer ffinB°~ This ldnd of hrtieie is useful in- doors as well as out. the Y8" mund- for motor trips. steamer. camp. beam: or mvenvort. At this time 01 m; ysgr one of these warm and cozy articles is lhdisnmsabh f" comfort at the football Same!-

WASH TAM THIS WAY

,4 good why to wnch tans wtih out sin-mum or sewn: wt 01 smbeirmwsehclunhplmm sine of tMflrWhBh dry. Wash tam in guglghfmbe in lukewarm W814?! gquqem some of the moisture out of, tam. Then nutclilm. PM’ P" side ad tam and Dull the outer edge of tam sznoot/h. Dry in l W"!!! PM id“ i“ 12"“ .”?““°'

TS PARTY BAG qpegkihg of gifts . . could any’ thing he more redw- "m" "l" party bee?

nigperacchiorthewornanwho more; mmuig . . .all the little necessitiw in smart ccmow Mm- ” m’ hi"; the

It is N’ " 0.1mm; . . itemessesiflw swd tusteoflts wearer.» -»

1r, is as perfect for the debutante ls it is for the f’ K199-

Itlspcflectfortheflsnoee . .. nnthing coillfi! . soul! 111°" eloquently of Vhis" aldmlrahon.

1g; 1,; gm; par excellence for the

e WOMIYYWRIOhaSGl/Qfymlng- ~ 911°

thing dhc has hiwhyh longed for but novel-innovated! . . .~ a"

Andnpeakingofbecuty . . sure- ly ‘flirty bag 15 its very $108.‘

Beauty is ihthc rich. mamfliwfl rubric that complements-tho party frock . . .in the velvets, the Niel shims, the bright lames end the quaint Dolly Varkien silks. -- Beauty is in every fold of time ex- quisite ahtirruhihg, in every nor! “the wonuncrwhin

4m bgguty of another Hind in tucked mic the levelled‘ wmow and imbue: um mtmsnuslw in their own ‘little w itmwtsl

wioumx nxsmfltns ‘N. ' CONDUCT DRIVING. TESTS

FOB THEIR OWN SEX Dec. 1s.-.~ umhbiiy on the well-knownitheory thhtithe fgmfle of me species is more dead- i1, 0%.. otc., women examiners will conduct driving tests for women motorists in England henceforth. Or

, mhyhe thswomen inmectora have

no; illusions about their-own our.» The new highway code Gems-rid! that I11 motorists who new 14km outiicenaes since April phuiiipau new tats of efllclency. About M0 emmihera willlvibc flppfifltzi. it!!! wo ‘s sac. c: ‘ ‘rang abxtntlbiio to $1,100, slightly-low” than the salaries for mule inspec-

tors. " . About 15,000 sppllcc ‘ have

Severe

'\\¢'?‘.R'.

* N»

cwhrhhh. lrizgAt One Fourth the -.

f film-A: Mai-frown

16

any druggint) w s} it. 3.251352%. “us.” 1 Ilck action. It in": lpciia u long ud

i!

. girl "woulg have the some experience. 1"

mntc ‘bumingtortillu. frcm-‘thc ltovc had - flung 1t toward the‘ table.

~ch

"°'.°.""

I'm Teaching My Childhtogbe. Happy ,_._W,hen Alone» Says a Wise Mother-For the-Tillie- i Will inevitably Come When He’li._bc Thrown on His Own Resources,‘ and Then if He Has Not De- veloped Them He’ll be of all Men the Most

Miserable _

alone every day ‘for several hours with only two or three simple toys". with which to occupy himself. hNo one open-ks to him No one nntefinins _ im. He 1g '

for diversion.

entertainment in his own society. that blights so many lives.

have to live in a. crowd and be 101118 Places and doing things in order to be happy. want to try to help him make his life as self- contained as possible.

“Of course, I don't want my child to be a hermit or to be antisocial in any way. I

went him to grow up to be companlcnable and what we call a. good mixer and to enJoy the society of his fellow creatures, but I don't want him to be simply sunk if he has to be by him-Self.

"It has always seemed to me that no people are so much to be ltled as those who are such poor company for. themselves that they are red to death when left alone. Yet the world is full of these unfortunates. You see them crowdlns Places of amusement, going to see dull and stupid plays and pictures; sitting around poolrooms and hotel lounges, listening to tedious tales that they have heard a hundred times before; recounting their symptoms qnddescribing their major operations and repehhng the inane things their children sold.

"They are not entertained or amused. or even interested, but it 1795595 the time and saves them from theithing they dread more than any cal- amity on earth, and thrills being alone. " '

V _._____, .

“No men and women are so poverty stricken as those who have no resources within themselves, and none are |o rich as those who can say with the poet ‘my mind to me a. kingdom is.’ i

“For those who are dependent upon the outside world for entertain- ment, who must run with the gang and be in the midst of the bright lights. inevitably end in spiritual bankruptcy. For there comes a time of grief or misfortune or old age when the crowd melts away and the lights go out and one is of all men the most miserable if he has not learn- ed to live alone. ~

"But this misfortune can never happen to who have within themselves the ability to make their own happiness. They are never bored because their minds are filled with the wisdom of the ages that they have they have seen zinddfine.

reality, are never less alone than when ‘alone. “ '

“And think of the tragedies that are chused by loneliness! The lives that are wrecked by it! The chief of police of a great city once told me that loneliness was r ponsible for more boys and girls going astray than any other cause. He said a boy would come to the city from a lann or a village ‘where "all of’ his life he 113d vsd inqclomnssociation with his neighborsahd had his‘ pert in their-act vities. ; . g I . -

. .__,.._._._.. r"

“In the city he would know no cne,_have no companionship. no one to run hrounrrwith, nobody" to talk to, no chance ‘to rnhké any social con- tacts. Ifwmlld be easier to get in <wlth hoodlums than wtth decent peo- ple and beforehe knew it he would‘ be lllng'up with criminals. ' The V‘ p v » v _ we be young; and pretty hnagcrhv good time‘: and 3i d. boy. riénqs and the parties at home. he would be so dead lonely with nowhere‘ to go and so sick o! her dreary hall bedroom that she would let some man pick her up on the street and give her a. dinner ancltske er to a. dance hhll. And lone- liness would have set her feet on the downward path.

“And look at the looliah marriages that lonefiness makes people‘ con- tract! It is enough to make the very angels weep; over the misery that

h they " ‘t stand living‘ alone. Whenever you lee a. brilliant, in, middle-aged mandragging around u silly, frumpy llttle- wife who isn't in his class by a. million miles, you don't need to be a. Sherlock Holmes to deduct that he marriedhis lsndlhdyk daughter or the girl who worked next to him or the waitress ln-n cafeteria where he pt his meals or some girl with whom he was thrown when he first {came w town to make "his fortune and when‘ he was so lonesome that my woman who would talk to him looked good to him. j -

"And look at the widowers who were‘ so lonesome with their homes broken up and no wife to boss them‘, tbnt any woman could grab‘ them oft-and rush them to the altar! _ have all known who have married boys-young enough to be their sons or fortune-hunters or deadbeat: or men who wasted their money and broke their hearts Just because they were lonely and wanted companionship.

. "It is bcnuse loneliness condo such awful things to us that 1 un trying to tench my child how to avoid the denser by being good com v h . _ .

I know wwoman who has a small child whom shcputl in ‘thrown. absolutely upon himself

"I-hm trying to teach him how to develop his own resources," says the mother.“ c‘! om trying to tench him to find companionship and 1 am try- ing to save him from the curse of loneliness 1 don't want‘ him to grow up to be one of those who always

.l

garnered from books, and with the memories of the thrilling‘thlnxe.thut'

No companion ‘couldhe more entertaining and. '

. amusing than their thoughts. flfhey cam chlurrwith themselves 1nd, in.

men and ‘women bring upon themselvesby marrying ‘unsuitable wives and. L ’ st

And recall theinnumerable widows we‘

‘_ i g minutes. Now you ha" worllflhrt body loves.

finch!“ emirnltcrh. utgvuvnfi [Ill ,, Iv “t. ..-*.i'."~"=°"°""' ..

ems conic-as, comm" i .

I brlrlr‘ AND LlvEB. Lou

For the beef and. liver loaf, cook- one Pound of bee! .or.caif's' liver in boiling water, for five ‘ urea or until it is firm. Drain and put through the food chopper. Add one cup ary bread crimibs, two table- spoons tomsto catsup, one table- spon grated onion, one egg and-the luice cf one-half lemon. Benson with u. little shit. Mixwell. and turn into a baking dish lined with bacon. Bake slowly for an hour. Serve with a tasty tomato sauce. -

To prepare the creameddrled be mentioned above, cut day-old bread in slices two inches thick.‘ Trim ofl the crusts and hollow the inside to form n cup. Spread lightly with soft- ened butter and brown in n hot, oven. For the filling, ma/ke a cream

sauce by melting four tablespoons butter in a double boiler and b.end- ‘ 'lng in four tablespoons flour, then |two cups milk. When the sauce, thickens, add four peeled and quar- tered hard boiled eggs and one cup ‘mild flavored dried beef. If the dried ‘beef is too salty, freshen. by soaking

i in hot water for a few minutes.

~‘ Serve the mixture Ldthe toastboxes. "This recipe will mete four servings.

nor “cocoa Sinblespocns cocci. " ‘ it cup sugar ~

‘A tcblespoonshltl l 2 cups not water I I‘ .

z.

Few drops vanilla . - thqoiréttat‘: mcocoa, sushi: anti}: salt, " Ell... 110111118. JIB-tcr. s and. heat wit“. rarer dBflUIVE-‘iiicdvcr and simmer for dmlnutes. ' ‘ ~ ' ' ' ’

Add mllkhplece over boiling water, and make very not. Bept until frothy with a rotary beater, while heating.

Flavor with a few drops vanilla. extract pt serving time.

For a very attractive finish, top with whipped crentn, antitrust-cream with powderd cinnamon. -

GRILLED nnmomns

Heat oh a parwi tablespoon; o!‘ olive oil, and when-hot put i112 cups‘ blanched almonds. Stir until the nuie are brown, then turn. the whole into u. strainer-save the oil for oth- er uses-—and spread the nuts on ab- sorbent paper, patting them dry with soft paper, then transferring to a dish and sprinkling with a. little nne salt. The nuts ought to be dry and. crisp. and of a good-flavor. They‘ should be used st once.

n New. we! wrru roar cnors

(For Four Persons)

Iaigredientsz. Four medium-sired pork chops, 2 medlum-sizedflpanlsh onions, 1 pound of ‘potatoes, suflic- lent milk to fill up dish.

Method: Peel the potatoes. and out

‘tvuisvtfil i1 ....

When Ruth brought her I011 into the ranch house Ann was in the kitchen, the last of tnc tortillas crisply browning on the top of the stove. The girl mceived the surprise other llfpwhsnmrin looked at her with a broad grinu "Well, howdy, lfollks—set_dcwr_l_i th’ oats ‘er comic?’ '

Why. Ann . - ‘

"What's th’ matter, white girl — skeeréd o‘ aomepin’ Ifln?" Ann laughed the full-‘thi-oated, pl‘ tivc laugh c the ncgrosflhe hedthc

“Ii man kin sow corn,

A man kin sow oats,

A man kin git chlllen,

A man kln raise shouts, A_mim"kin mike one thing, Amanklnmnkctwo- " But hit ruins, dear Lord, Like hit wants to do!"

The cup broke and Ann settled bad: in hcr chair holding shit of gnu h le bertwcn her. big

cm m lillhins — v. curs- ling‘ laughter.‘ - we ‘ " David looked quutioningly at his mother. filth had on idu. " '1 l untold amt-t laughed until‘

"Miss Annirfunnyl" David's little voilce was filled with questioning de- lig t.

Ruth said nothing but noted her- salt ht the giwhch thbic.

mow rei- a reed." Minted Ann. Her chlir" squelkod dangerously ls rho slid-into it. PHei-e, white girl," nbsinvitgd,‘ goutupotflnlop myhtcrr yards’! a plots c’ " ‘

David ioined imcor-

Jqln/zrmz "-

ily. "if you whnt to be»: pig, all right-A‘. ust thought you might give me a dr , that's all."

“Aw nowjhmieyl shorcly, shcrcly you kin have a drink~blg drink}? Ann rose and went to‘ the flour bin where she pulled. out rbottle, half full, and shoved It toward Ruth. "00’ to it. kiddo!" . ,

Ruth took out the cork and put the mouth of the. “What is this, Ann?"

"Gswd love usWJhc said explo~_ "lively, "WNW-Ill your-aloud? That

there‘! meson] -.- , ‘that’: _ awhat it is-mokrlt out: cool-ill, the

, isn't aha?" And ahc greuero do, and it shortly hu-itl '

pricklu left. I've-non a mmptlnd

MorningSmitlc

‘Bffldleh .

2 cups milik ‘ i . H . Y‘ ' F°m°d'"'d "16 “hm m fwd" B»!

“ ‘ "_ V ___ V uewnau azwhhiifle ' '4' ‘ _ the Blrkfaxé-iow about _ __ ‘ » migraine-a‘ 9.

beating against the window

bottle to her nose. l _

NOT vrinr iupcu

A London sailor was being dis- . charged from the News; medically unlit, owing to rhpidly »w9glgn1ng Bvcslaht. Kc was naturally var-yup- Mt. Ind the Medics] Oflicer, in 3n endeavour to cheer him, said with g paternal vat o" the. Hhoilldcr:

Cheer up. old man; jhings wm gum figmllunzht. Every cloud bu; silver

‘Tothisthcuil him‘ y,“ “ . Elfin‘: a’ gegglzgeqnhg is in two-pece-nnmely aide seams .. ° emp B‘ °' i, ‘nmhb ‘wring ‘ll en oyi‘ every min‘- gyfihfg’; lgngnkkslgfag‘? a"! '°“i(:i€cnrpent‘mak‘i)nlg it or the charm»; ' "mm" ink-remit Inlnod. 1

With Each

2hr min-i m1. buck crepe with glitter"?! pic threads was ' d. 5i ' " . . . . mils you .wlli.acc for yourself. the dress u-hlmpucity itself. The bOdicE a straps thnt ‘Oitcnd i.

- slim sheath-like skin'- .

{as bloke when =3 falls overboard; m. U _ Kym“ u, buck’ m,‘ _

~ i’ phiic 13in: or meilrncrnldl. $11911 ll l"? '-. stunn_.w.. ¢-.'

roousu ouesnous. $58M]; “ma, crgpsrfihmm. Teach __D° t u, Witti se g e an s e - the whiz? w” e“ ° m” °‘ der straps of, black sequins u un-

» usually lcvclygnachcnée, r - Style No. '1 is esigned or lines‘ 4° We 49 ""1344, 1c us years, as, as and 4o inches

Pupil-Ales, minim, ‘Rancher-And what

the bones? | _ bust. size l8 requires 2% yards of “Elba? m" “m” °" "l" ‘m’ 38-inch material with m ylnb a.

35-inch contrasting. Price of PATTERN 1B cents in

them into, fairly thick rings. P1305 g, u pmmrmdh

like! ‘of ese a th . - sump“ 3.1”“ “m” cndwmlttllgeel uta debit?“ o! ‘ ‘W. 9°“? °"'°'““’" an iput a. layer of onion rings ' _~_ _.__ _ the potatoes in the dish: thenogfi: ' m the Pork chops} cover with an- iNo. 706. uu'lillillll Otherhiver of onions, and finish with - - t lever o! bomber. Pour 1h cufllc- lent‘ fresh milk to cove hi; fir, (n, .

‘TTFF"??"fli'F'-'r

nun-nu

ts Putdltshinto cockunllallthcmilkhubsenhm.

n.scorch-vo-schooner-insole:“when

spring/chick .Serv wit m“); tin-hips. ‘en e. h ed

The Blhnifesfi m to her feetjdeep-l ly concerned. "Pore little Sugnrfoot; g