Womooinilsl Realm;

..,..-w .- 2

l'A0l.1'W:0 THE ouanmsx 1 JANUARY. 17. 1951

That Body Oi Yours;

&JIlIIW.llI'toII,Il.D.g

..-an sssronraiscii 1ron- raoraa , suoss son cinaoasn

a.

mgt

dome of us remember the pointed shoes of years ago. it was these shoes that were responsible for the great number of men and

women today who have --um,.ppy-- some unforeseen promotion,

feet. Our feet can easily mean as

much to us as our head in earning While ideals. 168111155 a living and enjoying life. We can lions

only go as far in life as our health will take us and to have feet hurt. when on or of! them, is a great handicap. a great liability to health and life.

We're, as old as our feet feel and if we feel old and unhappy it is not likely because of the shoes we are wearing at present but those

- worn wheni we were children.

According to the National Foot Council News. the Council is de-

-ham-ions

The Stars Say . .

ll Genevieve llasnbls

calmer Vllll llsvs Lilo fail

I

won -

-sight lists litre

siterrs . DIARY

as as isiaas trousers win

...-

the wings of a, dove" to fly to visit distant domains except in

a

story or picture. we still can find i ma that interestind tehlidxggg he Inns ' l ” "5 . .

am" no fartherhawstyemthm dour own

11' is probahl ch farms . . .t 0 In V0048! ,str-inse and o1il.'lous.tn?;:' ugiqlllllle-' nieces. -no W him '9 OW nate, affecting all affairs in a in” l” 1 much 1"”m""" m those lsved by meandering brook

Hiuite unpredictable fashion. Por- sonality, efficiency, exceptlonpl -talents or ideas may have strgnge

denouements. There oouldi be fl-

Yvors or token of appreciation. and emo-

Ire specifically activated. the Judgment. and reasoning fac- ulty are also accurate and pg-

lsourceiul. There could be surpris- iing gain through speculation, rm. lususl invention. perhaps a legacy or unlocked-for gift. 3 For the Birthday Those whose birthday 1; is, mgy anticipate an exceptional year in which the unique. strange. curi-

or stream. It is a fine experience when warmly clad to follow James along the wintry fields of an even- ing, when chasing has been tucked away in good time. To walk along this or that trail to "kaley" at Rob's, pausing on the way to take stock of how the plowed new-land is smoothing or to make a note of some sticks in the woodlands in passing with -anreye to the lush

boring to come. .

0 O I

The younger farmer. as was said about a son in history "not a chip of.f the old block, but the old block itself!" A provident fellow. ever looking into the future as is a custom of his father's, is already

if these days we may not "take I

g lncyralile N5iiijer' Long-Suffsjring Mon Should. , , Leave His Tormagani Wife A "J

suppose aimaa-'is married tovarwdmati-. deliberately-and I email .makss..lib.'ilfag.s.lI0ll 9n..0l!.".h,l,0 , 4 by her nagging. her fault-finding. her insults and abuse. -.' man has stood this for twenty years. 1171,!!! ll! WOW, WI! ,, . his wife, even to giving up his family..to Pluto her sadgto item -- furnishing fresh fuel for her temper. Ni-'liIlI i-litre were . ” Km. who mg to be taken care oi a'nd supported. .And suppose at ix . the man had got to the breaklas point. some I: , at night to a home where. he knows. he will tormented from thrtimo .bs goes in the door. 3,1 he closes it af!ter"llIlIi1h the 1193;! ;nox-sins-j. Wlii such a case I Bil t0'mln' 0 r 1 - ' p . ONE WHO NEEDS B answsar ,1 think that in Iuch:a case a ' should simply put on -his -hat and walk out. hp his termagant of a wife that he is through. I51. . ished. Send her -what money he can for the sup- port of the two girls. but find for himself some place of peace and rest where he-can let his siiained nerves relax. 5 I think that of all the uverisuded virtues in the world the most overglorlfied is' self-sacrifice. I think that more follies have been

nun marl our:

I think that it often-

committed in its name than any other on earth. er does harm than good; that it weakens instead of strengthens. and that it encourages egotism. greed. graft. cruelty and tyranny in others.

DEMAND YOU! IIGBTS A large proportion of matrimonial ills are due entirely to this Idea

ihat so many fine and noble men and women have. that they must sacrifice themselves to the rotters that they are unfortunate enough

lei-mined that your children should ous, even eccentric may material. have healthier feet than our fore-lize. Unusual talents, ideas, plans fathers for "poor feet mean, poorlinventions, peculiar insight or urge D0331-l!'9v ffequtnily leading to.may come into expression. Unusual headaches and other pains. andlrecognltion. rewards, honors, pm. age us faster than the calendar." motion. are in order, with the fee). The National Foot Council. there- ings and emotions exalted. Honors. fore, decided to make a.survey of preferment, gain through legacy, the opinions of childrcns special- investment. speculation, invention,

rival by the Shrlners.'who paid for the child's trip to clinic. At right is Fred Cannon of the Atlanta Shrin- ers. The little girl, held by her mother, Mrs. Frank Purcell, wife of an unemployed sionenvsson, ap- pears overcome with the reception.

assembling material for re-build- ing the barn. Gathering together spikes and nails. cement for the foundation. shingles for the sides and today it was those for the roof he ordered. In a shade of red which reminds one of Autumn leaves, is choice of the family. so that

be spared. The child won nation- wide aiteniion when Atlanta doc- tors previously ruled that she must undergo surgery for removal of her eyes or face death from cancer. At left, a reporter holds the doll pre- sented to the youngster on her ar-

Four-year-old Carolyn Joan Pur- cell received the greetings due 3 heroine when she was flown back to her home in Atlanta. GB-- 3”” a trip to Mayo Clinic at "ochesier. Minn., where physicians said that her life as well as her sushi W111

ists. Skin specialists orthopedic 1may give renown jg b . ' i Y W13 hi! 1133 3"lV9d It 3 l3T0' to marry. 'This is a mistake. What they need is not to lmmolate iiiililiis. ....”3?..... ;P:i2i”Zffl: mil. ”3Jii.2?.”"..3i. "J:..i.i.”.:..if. H h H S 5 ,5; 5 g ' g',;:si;: gm, 0:,,;he.,gg;;g;';m 3;; ;;ems;Ives.tbu,;az; ngp gggngy 33;; ;; ;;;;;;:, -,-;g,;t,;;i,:v,5:;;,g,;g;; . u . - ey snno c n e e . tgstiiilfadvrlllllixli 5" :l1,9lgest))fsiTIho;lo1'l'1d":il"1eeari1.5.e "ELSE nrtlisim lot olihgr ouse O crap 00 g Ccok 5 Corner cost." - they should simply get up and leave. That their whole lives should he ” ' i i D 5' " tam "3 l "d g ' f ' wrecked for an error of Judgment that was made in I006 faith doesn't

o x

thc ibti .- W Bltbotsbeo , ,, , e ouncl o ained opinions re personality. 1 0 1' uzsmnws By P It Msrartiiur , And so this amemoon. mm the make Sen",

carding all plin c f hlld' ' !

f001W93i'i shape-S slastl. rlriatetloienrlsll ” ROUND STEAK IN TOMATO farmers and granddaughter we And I believe that if men and women knew that the only WI:

linings. 1,9915, .093. counlersp and S h d Fl GRAVY -m went exploring. our faces turned they could keep a husband or wife was by treating her or him proper. ""5 ' "K" towards the north. our destination 1y. it would d0xm0l'0 than any one thins to stop divorce-

! submit the following editor- ial which appeared in the p. E. I. the buildings It the other farm. Ii

smmes Mggmne in 1335. g . . is in the woodlands there that Rob --on pmsumg ,, mos; nmao,-drn- and a. willing helper is at the cut-

other details or construction and using rubber, as leather shoes per- desisn. lmlt ventilation and shoes contain-

An advance report on the re-ling rubber prevent ventilation and suits of this survey is given by Dr, are responsible for many cases of

What would you do if you were in my shoes? y loves the whole feminine sex. fter another in his life and now

DEAR MISS DIX: I love my husband. but he apparenil At any rate there is lust one woman a

If the fingernail is smashed badly, hold the hand up for at

me blood I offer this recipe to you chiefly

. hat Joseph Lelvvcld, the c 11' fungus l fcction .. thi t ' r least a" hm" 50 t - in the interest of doing something, ting these days. we could hear the Chairman. It gives the motolllerlc Eli being Ong. 5 B 9 es M dralnstoltltleolilggl fr1rnm'cq;imsalllln I ""19 dlumiii with 5 Pie" N "i-3f?y'3i "3i3...””””.m Ill: rim! of the axes in the prevailins "e WE”. "” i” " "'3' ""1 "M M” ””"”' M” '""b"”' "" 'i lie” idea of What to look for and what About half those replying did giegfln smashed mcgmnmg fusing beef. were abused to excmn','w1';h one stillness. though even grand- 3”” P”'”"" 35 A m”"”" l" d f”""'y '""' "” p"'''"" 1”" l' ” T”! to avoid when purchasing shoes not believe in 'sneakers” for Kerr an ugely dlscolornlgion of thecnail g I d9 1991 "”v m” "513 ” lush Mm of the ancients (we forget who) d3llBhl9i"l YOUR! EYES failed W ""3 fun .w23e,:v(;?tt;orbu,t!Th eithJlll::&!ril).lV.anllid?ll:ll1r'i;'tNxli1K Ml for her children. ernl wear but rero-vnized their ' which you can serve your vege- .An tools are mam. we we" gm. catch sight of the toppling tree 3" i "” ' ' ' ' l ; . ” , ' hav a fine job and can support myself. but I love my h0'l)and rnnd Fortuna cls. the shape and lasts value for play Durposes uhere clan," mnmnd mug tables very generously. The meat some tune dubious whether or not ':11li:liiBi;sl:Liiad1:.rel; Eggs; sail gaunt; dona WM”, M give mm up. whu man I do? sh,” I go away 5! he

of children's sllocs today are con- sidered satisfactory by the above-

rmentioned specialists but many do

not like the materials from whlcn some of children's shoes are made. They suggested that shoes should be made of leather. instead of

they are used on soft ground and for shon periods only. They con- sidered rubbers or overshoes of real value in cold. damp weather but advised they be removed when indoors to prevent excessive per- spiratioli.

Pull a tiny featlier back and forth belwcen the prongs or set- ting of the diamond ring. and it will clean the back oi the ring and the stone will shine more bril- llantly.

Appliqued Mat for Tray or Table

. ithroom Sponges

sponges used in the bathroom may be kept soft and sweet if washed occasionally in warm water to which a few drops of lemon juice have been added.

2 Better English

By I. 0. Williams ( m

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? il arrived on time for the party, but.-found there were less people there than I had expected." 2. What is the correct, pronunc- iation of "debut"? '

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Annointmcnt. anony- mous, antagonistic, anecdote. 4.-what does the word "penury" mean?

5. What is a wordrbeglnning with fe that means "savage wild-

ness"? ANSWERS

1. Say. "I arrived in time for

Applique is is versatile needlework. adding pattern and color to household or fashion articles. Here it oinbollishss rs linorn iocionglo which doubles as a tray

or place mat. The oorul ' " tulip is

shades of green to match the wide border of the mat.

'i'lfl.fP TRAY MAT are available to you.

envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper and oak for Leaflet No. E-2287.

the party, but found there were fewer people there than Irhad ex- pected." 2.. Pronounce da-bu. a as in day. u as in unit, accent second syllable. 3. Anointment. 1. Absence ofresources: destiiution. "His ex- travagance soon led him to pen- ury." 5. Ferocity. .

. .-

i' with of , Directions for making this simply send is stamped. uli-addreued

I

I

.lnlIiCm(ll"HlOnAIY"sslarty1'eiBdisr

out of A

7lldill'j"ml'OWl'i meat richly

and gravy have definite and ex- cellent flavor. and

menis. Yield-5 or 8 servings. 2 slices bacon 1"; pounds round steak Highly-seasoned flour 1 medlizin-sized onion, pe , thinly sliced it teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper '.-'.- teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 ti spoon granulated sugar , 1! has water 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 teaspoon gravy improver

and pan-fry until crisp; bacon from fat. Wipe the round steak with a

sized pieces; coat with

sides in the bacon fat; excess fat. -

pepper. W gar, sugar. water. and gravy improver; combine.

QIIIIIIXCAIIQOIOICIIRY-&..-... ,

."l)i f-5'9.-n,.1!;iL':!!-fr.!iiI-.?,l:"'iieiibtte-e

is 10,000 square miles.

is2Waf'

0 You will find Juno Haver irresistible, too, in her latest singing role! The camera spotlights her blonde beauty . . . the soft, smooth look of her lovely Lux Complexion.

"Of course Pm rs Lux Girl," says June. "Active Luther does wonders for the skin!

I never neglea my daily Lux Soap beoutyfacials."

Try this gentle complexion care June Haves depends on. and be delighted with the appealing new loveliness Lux Toilet Soap gives your skin!

.....m.m, ,, , ,

that always means that they will -bear with a greater proportion of accompani-

cled and

Cut the bacon into small pieces remove

damp cloth and cut into serving- seasoned on both pour on

Add the bacon bits to the meat in the pan; add the onion, salt, orcestershlre sauce, vine- tomato paste

Cover closely and simmer. udd- lng a little boiling water as neces- sary. unill meat is tender-about

of forest properties each having an'area of at least 2.000 acres. To- tal area of the major properties

it was our duty to take any no- tice of so ill-concocted and miser- able :1 production, and indeed we would not take the trouble of re- plying to the nonsense of this howling Jackal, only that in pity to the world he should be held up as an example to all foul-mouthed idiots. who either now or at any time might disgrace the world by their marched presence.” . . At Windsor Castle, a section from the foremast of the "Victory" (pierced by a shot at Trafalgar) forms the pedestal for a bust of Nelson by the distinguished sculp- tor, Chantry. .In the same room may be seen a far-shot which killed eight men aboard the Vic- tory. T

The remains of Wellington " are contained in no fewer than d”! four coffins. each placed inside the M” wml h V9" 9' "mke other, t.he.4th one being made oi mg mm? m' dm'”"” mm: 5”" lead. The funeral ear is also in "55 ""1 smlv 'b"'”k9mn3 li 9 me "yptundu. st. Pm”. The oi weather in the offing. Blue jays cu. 1, 3) gag high by 30 feet long, flltted like a bit of fallen summer

cast from cannon. It is worth about 3” mm? me ""95 which ed?” wmooo. the mill-stream. . U C

0 Mr. Ellis. a shlpbuilder in the early days of the islands history, had the copy of one of his sail- ing ships embalmed in 3 cask of

there, lovely against the white oi

the surrounding fields, like a piece

oi rare tapestry, we thought, de-

signed perfectly by a Master Hand. 0 U 0

And how did we come there? Riding beside granddaughter, com- fortably seated on a rug on the farm-sleigh which takes care of the hay or straw haulings. she ob- viously was delighted with the turn of events which had given her feminine companionship on the outing. "Do you like this better than it ride in the truck?" we asked, as behind "our own mare" we were being borne along the snowy road. She -smiled hap- pily. "Better!" she breathed "this is better than anything I, could The afternoon was mild and linger-

I I

James nodded. "it's going to get even milder. I believe" he com- merited. allowing the mare to

"Also to the memory of Eliza- beth Dicker, the friend and com- panion of the above; who, after an exemplary service of 411 years in the same family, died on the 2nd of February. 1809. aged 75.

"Their remains by their un- usual request were buried in the same grave." l

word and judgement. these lairds of the manor of pioneer days. Looked up to by their women-folk. -attractive ladies in Sunday sat- ins and laces, modest and lovely faces beneath the quaint hats and bonnets of the long 'ago.

0 O 0

Many years ago the Ugly club had its rooms at No. 4 Wall street, New York City. on a certain Mon- day evenins. at no P. M. a meet- ink was held to consider the pro- priety od offering to the commit. tee of Defense the services of their ugly carcasses. firm hearts, sturdy bodies and unblistered hands - 1-fis Ugliness being ab- sent, this meeting is called by or- der of -- His Homeliness.

"Do you come awa' in io the fire!" we said to granddaughter as in our spell of waiting for the farmers we idied about the lawn. she looked up in surprise and whispered: "But how can we. when there's no fire? And not a body in the house?" Two items of our trip only. bothered James: the one - "How will we ever get you up on this load of straw. Ellen?" and the other -- "How will we manage to get you down?".. "Me-o-owl" That is grsnddaughter's white and butt cat at the door saying the equivalent of: "Light's out. Ellen!" .

Until tomorrow - -- Diary Good-night. . . . T

O 0 Recently I came upon

unique (valentine:

"Now each fond youth who

esss.y'd An etfort in the tinkling trade.

this

GIG

Resume; to-day; and writes and

it ts ,, ,

About true-love and true love's '0' HAVOR 'h”' l tenetsr

Out-of-This World"

s'r.cso1xviu.i.sr Wlitolevy IIKEI.IElI3

with Paris

And opens views in ladies hearts; (or steals 'em) with two criss- cross darts -

(Tliere must be two) Stuck through (and through) His own: and than to secure fem

better He doubles up his single letter .4 Type of his stats. ' (Percliance a hostage to double

late) I For single postage. llnblsm of his and my cupidity; with perhaps the happy and .. stupidity."

Morning Smile & Questing ” and sank .'

he will get over her? Or shall I make an Or shall I appeal to the

MORE THAN WORRIED

wishes. or wait and see if unpleasant scene and see if that will work? girl to give him up?

ANSWER: The unsolvable mystery of the world is why a wofhgn like you want; to keep a husband like yours. Anyone with a grain of common sense would think that you would be so glad to get rid pf him that you would hand him over to any female who would take him. You know him to be a philsnderer. You know there isn't an ounce of loyalty in his system. or a faithful bone in his body. You know that no matter how often you forgive him and take him back.that he will start roaming again. You know that you .have nothing to look lor- ward to in the future but having your heart torn with jealousy. with having him flaunt his women in your face and insult you by his ai- falrs. You know he doesn't care the snap of his fingers for you. that you don't interest him or amuse him. or else he would be content with Y0 ' I you know. that there

u. So why do you want him back. especially as put him

is no way of keeping him? The only sane thing to do is to out of the door and forget him. '

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Several days ago through a mistakq opened one of Mother's letters thlnkin it was mine. To my horror ! found it. was from a strange man; cannot stand it tothlnk that my mother is that kind of a woman. i-Shall I tell my father? Shall I demand an explanation of my mother? Or ahau X keepslient? A i ” 5 ' JAC

in

v i o

. my I :7 I ANSWER: Don't tell your father. but so to your" mo'tirer"imi let her see how your knowledge of her wrong-doing-has shattered all of your ideals and broken your heart. Surely if anything can tourh her and turn her away from the evil course she is pursuing itiwili he that. Psychologists tell us.that nothing so completely wrecks the morale of children as to lose their faith ln.thelr mothers. '