-- .%m

an ’s Realm _v-:- Socicri raid

T1... Housswrrz and HER Acnvmss

i. ,_ . -.».~~ . w.

Butmanovormen Bsmsdanotkzrd: Bills

mob title to left from hu- -llil

man has. ton.

’ 7 conscnzncs

Agcodconscienceis tothesoul ‘Iﬂiatwealthistothsbdll; it 380- serves a constant ease and serenity witmn us and more than ocun‘ vails all the calamities and afflic- tions which can jpoasibly befall m.

—Addison.

CONVERSATION

kilo h ths lifs of Oonvvrsa- tim: andheis u muchcutvmo Inumea to himself any part above mother, as he who considers him- self below the rest oi the society.— Sir Richard Steele.

IIOUSIIOLD HINTS

A good way to darken ltockingn is to rinse them in strong coffee while they are still wet from

The coffee should, of

course, he well strained.

beige

Never cut fur with scissors, 0r it will be spoiled. ‘mm on the wrong lide and cut with either a safety ramr blade or s. very sharp knife.

When sewing fur, have a small piece of cardboard between the two adgu that are being ioined. Keep the fur elovm with this as you sew, and move it along as the work pro- seeds

A dash of Worcestershire sauce Idded b the French dressing gives s. van ﬂeasfng flavor.

DRIED FRUIT COBBLER

Uaa dried peaches, nears or apri- Qﬁforﬂsrccipe-Washfruitin warm wafer. soak overnight in cold water. Simmer until tender in wa- ter in which they were soaked. Drain

rm- one quart of stewed fruit use meandcnehalfclmsdriedbnad Fulﬁl. 0M WP ﬂown sugar. three tablespoons melted shortening, one teaspoon grated nutmeg. Mix toge- ther and turn into a greased bak- ing dish.

Cover with your most deli - pie paste. Place in hot oven, degrees. Alter 10 minutes, lower tn

degrees and bake until crust . Serve with cream or whip-

d cream thinned with some of

e fruit Juice or with a cooked va- nilla sauce.

‘This may be baked in individual

ll‘ UIILD Illa“ AND LII‘!- I

Is Betty pale and listla, mart

of temper. hollow-eyed, and with-

out

If abs is taks has‘ in hand right away. Tbara Ira a doaan reasons right now why she may be "off he! feed" so to speak.

Mid-winter is always upsetting. particularly this winter when aero weather and below has made it irn- , “ w to shut in any shin of ‘beat we could conjure, and abut out the icy fingers of Old Demon Zero at every window crank and door sill in the house.

At night the word was "Keep the windows abut tight. with blankets .1 necessary. House air is better than chills and bron- diitis u’ croup or pneumonia."

“Oxygen Starvation‘

But with the usual inconsistency of our climate, when the thermo- meter Jumped thirty degrees over- night recently and the rain dos- canded and the barometer fell. no wonder there was more or less oxy- gen starvation and pale cheeb and hollow eyes prevailed.

ABOUT TOILET SOAP

la akin gloriously dear anzlulgeah.

-:-i For)»:

“ﬁnance.

it"s-f

{a ta re

eveaooweqg 0000a.

What Every Widow? Knows!

l Grandmother’; vQrrilt Pattern;

Another reason for the ‘ ‘ “

ing is that during the ‘ ‘“ va- cation regular schedules were in.

terrupted. Staying up late, ‘ ‘

late, keeping indoors playing with

new toys and reading new books, ‘munching at candy and the left- Iovers from fruit cake and pica and puddings left 0n the pantry shelf- ithis sort of regiment is not condu- cive to rosy cheeks and bright eyes.

Neither is it conducive to appe- tites. The first thing to be affect- ed by this shutin, munching, ir- regular life is appetite.

Bowhatistobe donewithﬁd. '01- with Betty or Grace or Lou or

all four, if you have four disgruntl- led offspring 0n your hands? | Conform to Schedule

Get the children rounded up for bed on the dot-the old dot and even a bit earlier.

See that meals are particularly sirno‘ and wholesome. A little more milk to drink too ls a splen- did ides.

Gotinfreshslrifyoucandoso without (reeling. If y put muslin over partly open windows or keep some “safe” hast on at night. Air will make cheeks rosy and that is what we are after. 0n warm nights let in lots of all‘.

Ood liver oil is s grand pick-me- up for any listless. pale child, young or old. Don't think of it as merely an infant tonic. It takes the place of sunshine for everyone. Good old Vitamin D!

Don't expect rosy cheeks back in one day. but in a week there should be a difference. And sweeter tem- pers should be in order. 1f Betty

— Daintiness With Chic Styles

mash-dad Drcaanaldng Lesson Furnished ~ - rsithlvsrg Putters

-1-1en'|alnartm0dsl for your ﬂringwardrobethatycucanwcar

material. Price of rsrrmn 1s cents m

or coin (coin is inferred).

'Q.......................-..........

,._,,,..".-...e--e-e-e-" . . . . . ..

koepaondeclining, tabehertotbe‘ doctor.

Why do lVilodern Marriages so Frequently End in the Divorce Courtl-Because We De- mand of Our Life Partners That They Shall be Heroes and Vamps as Well as Cooks andMoney- Makers, and if They Don't Suit We up and Leave Them

A correspondent asks why there ara m many more divorces now than there were in the past, and why marriage does not seem "to tabe" on modernmen andwomen andgfvsthnn a life immunity against the oharmsofvamps andabcikdsaitdidonthair forebears.

The reason is obvious. 1t is because we are not so easily satisfied with marriage as our grandparents were. We demand more o! it, as we demand more comforts and lux- uriaaandindulganoesineverywaytbanthsy Also, we are more im-

in enduring afflictions And we halo found out that there is neither sense nor virtue in needless suﬂering. We no longer revere the martyrs crown. We consider it a dunes can.

‘rhsreisagmaralbaltattbstispartof tharnytbabotrttbssoodoldtimosthatara

gone, that formerly all marriages ware nawyzthat hlllhlndl I114 '1'" never weaned of saoh other or ceased to love, but wedding day in a loing-drawn-out honeymoon. It is cherisheg tradition: that ‘in at; “grandfather's and - rnenmsemode uabm WMBVmWWm‘

there were few because all married people lived in a omm-INI-l

heaven.

Unfortunately, however, these illusions about the golden rimcny have no foundation in fact. Rumm natila hasn't marriagcwasnomcs-caﬂckatioﬂiahavancfthsblalldllrtlll itisinthapreaant ‘rhsrawaroalwaysimsonlnﬂl gather; antagonistic temperaments that rubbed aauh 1th:

way; always husbands and wives who fought from the altar to the III" m, mum-y; always tyrannical husbands and casting wives

Andgrﬂld aphilandsrerwitbawanderingfootiilltasoften as grandson ismplindusra-ndmsmrnswas iiltaaboeod with stodggdrand- paesgranddaughtariswithberwadnusinaasalsnaadwﬂ as often wbatevarmada her doit.

But ther-ewasnoRencmt-hsmapinthﬂl dayaandmbodyhlii thought of "mental cruelty" as a. way out. 1M. anyway. 41%“ is: or the things that simply waant dons in our best circles. e ore.

disgruntledhusband and wife wcntomylnaftorylndrallillsi-hoir N" and chain, fighting together, hating each other, but never breaking the bond that bound them WNW"-

doesnotprovethstmarriagois shstitnucbansodwitbchl-Iisinsvllwm

Onsadvau our arvlllﬂﬁlllllﬁ- the dc luxc allrr-"itisntgw. ‘Iheytookitinthsir strideasa mambo! ccuraeandexmctcdasswnasthsknotwasticdtosett-lodownixitoa humdrum partnership that would endure as ong as life lasted and in whichtbeybadtomaketbebcstofthalrbargainbacausetharewasnc waycfgottingoutofit.

iwlginatsd tbs idaa tinuaily assured of her husband's affection * lover and feed her on angels‘

IVIy lwaan ' hug-l - . wlaﬁltsslloelsatlﬂq“ h“ h“ overlook rba would 55;], meanness -. ' Partial ‘h. asyical leiyoarowa $3.08 surmise. adult

A “the, md_Now. ‘m’ as you get what you want witbcut

saving the pennies and put them in this yellow box; and when you get, live pennies give them to me and I'll give you a nickel, and you can put that in this blue box; then. when you get five nickles, give them to rne and I'll give you a quarter, and you can put it in this red box.

Seventeen years later the boy dis- coverd that the red box was the gas-meter.

self from sheer nesvﬂllﬁllﬂll. _ “No, I don't," said Jimmie quini- (rally. over you for years and—" "I want orange toasted muﬂins-" she interrupted.

for food.

“Didn't have time for half a lunch myself," lied Jimmie. "FhinkI I'll have coffee and a dcubls por- ~ tioragifchchickeéi salad and, tsome

A waiter in a small restaurant “f , '5 u‘ “m” “t” I ,, was having a trymg “me ‘mh a Its tea time not dinner time. fractious customer. His patience reached its limits when, back from the ﬁfth journey the presence of the man had occasioned custginer mumbled:

' B I‘. w ton earth's wrong with these eggs?"

under Molly's brown eyes.

ing house dining

waiter, mildly. table."

"I only laid iJimmie, frn-tivcly wo ‘ r‘

had guessed bow aha falt. But Jimmie who

was calmly‘ szPersian Balm appeals ingtmg.

ly to the dainty woman. Stimulat-

ing the skin, making it velvety soft

in text . it creates and preserves Molly's coat.

ccmple u: of exquisite charm "Nice of tbs tables to be small,‘

Dellcstely fragrant. Cool and ds- eh?" he asked canton

lllhtafeug hi: use. lhrecially recom-

Intn soothe and diqzel d 1 1 _

wurhneu or moﬂnr- sumui ms thatezheokineglthsogaswmovatmﬁ

and invigorating. Impsrta a youth- i

ful loveliness and protects and an.

the most dal‘ ‘ ‘ Jeri-mad had meant any of his numerous skin. Persian nu u o. a - mu" "q ‘ m e unrivalled proposals to bar

Auyqumqmarrrvlllbopenlrsagocd

queiiry. onsrrsn a monorail

Y” ma“ “PM” Kmruwpd’ i” was’: mun: rmorossn '°e‘.‘.‘?.‘°.u“°$“um

_"'"i°imkl"w ‘f"i'P“"-£' hiruaulearcauatenu

womenhsveﬁoundrbarlr osdraircon- bmnats. cahrcama

rid» ““ “m” ““ ""' ti???’ fill; Mmi-“ﬁuc-nu N”“.°u'.""g¢“:;5y"°“'h"°& - um‘! ~ rauftheﬂgtfdra-ftiugnroisiostoomerof she u???» wishtJansar

PllmollvG u moi-ill. hi"! I . But in bar rlanoavhsu immie

frornrbeoliveoiidrsrgcasincoeverycah. :rhi:u:i? hbi‘r:mwi&r rqhlwagthalafolrwm Th'.'°°°$bl°.“‘|°‘°“"‘“4d$h°u'h ﬁfﬁiydmnmum “puueueushiutruitmierwren.

Palmolive grveuravelverylsrhu ‘Earn-ans mm mm“. m“ ma,” muhdopummm“

"97 6H1 Porosﬂzilyvuhmsr"! “w” ed softly as aha settled herself tmug so rotten you can

inuool - - - "5 "*4 ‘Md’- ‘the very ploasantest llbld in the itr wmnmo ways

!pl|s:a. Upon which she began Gordon, how dare you?‘ ma?‘ lzckufrcm early nwmmakumhy‘nwynuh'l.lmltudynﬂmmuthe it pauiiiarly h"; “do long as that ansal slouch cypattarn. It uulﬁtwﬁﬁ... 1'18 d, "‘m'“'lm°umd” own bfollywastbatway _Bh°anauntofyoursws:aliva1didn'ttbomaterialsformadeeises“

pom t 508.5% 55mm?“- Iha twisted the ﬂowers into h.“ u, “w; "m gm“, qmwtrast.

rinse thoroughly With will‘! W35, ‘@1197 like the posture in which tlaayo mm“ £31511, u h, light“ q Q13- I inches

cold. ‘Thousands of other women have _ lovgdsrowinx insteadhofhtléavgrog: arctte. x knew you bad a comfort- t ‘i: run size quilt.

11ml: worked wonderswith diet: complexion; display mu. u o able bad and a warm bouse and This an -over pattern, _ _ ist had tortured tin-m. She smiled men; m mm_.nq m“ W“ 39w 6 inch border all nu",

UK Plllll°ll"_ﬁ_idlﬁlnlf°t°nlY‘m°nPmd the bus boy into 1:. 1; away a ton well earned thorn the old Materials uircd. examine-J Iuisinvely-therelults. Youllﬁnd or so of _ ‘entgerychdwlzg curmL Agzommh gitmyiﬁtofcorlvhite. F'"'Y°"“'";§',;°'°“‘,,“‘,,O°"Y;“"“§°°“P,‘,f; PERCAKQ itgiiltiﬁner she Qiftnit Jimmie ‘;,.‘.,.,"2.‘."; m; w." when 1 (mu inciudcsmborder.) mummy“ u“ n o“: x e ras - ‘ ‘near xxx-e tenderly formdd out ‘she'd not dleft you a bl“: ﬁlls]: sh fol

_ , ..___ ._ ‘ianshewan . ids-m canﬂlfbatyotfbomtrying o6 as oc ma“, ' "You're a most amazing person." to since her funeral Null‘. ie ﬂattered him. "You l-lwﬂl lot on that silly little panaicm." i Allow for all seams. st what you want without making. "mm; of you business, Molly Please give No. e-z. h W" m - ‘ Bonk y fun about lt- I w» quits “My retorted. “Aunt Jane couldn't leave ins. Book has charts. e11. m m“ Old- I Perfection tbebanishcdmtheupperpartof-meapennybccllllﬂlllﬂwlyhad Bend lbcforabooiroiqum“ Fashioned Dtx Theory he BrOIlX—" she nodded toward the use of the house and the in- terns cmtainins ‘I beautiful o,“ Mlrﬂllo of “Good ~ .hc table he bad refused. “I'd prob- coma, it raver-tad to the Hsnley q- mother ‘quilt designs-every pm“ Harrier? Oil Days” uwuw or “in”. ably have thanked his N!!! “"15" tats the minute she died. And I do 1115011!"- __, ». neasforlettingmshavait-mbarc- verywsllonmypensimandxgreyl

left ma sorna life insurance and-—I- eh; had leg-pad mlny

and—"

He wanted to pick up that little ' we; "I've made a gehcvaly fuss brawn-eyed bundle of feminine

“Molly,” be

about you—"

fussing-J’ she was repeating hsr- ‘that boarding house is interesting thing but mm, m‘; we"

said suddenly.

He's crazy seemingly

i producing accomplishments. m beginning in think that Q

1h- had no bead stall for busineg, g

‘decisions and brave littla lias and mum banal! minim; "w; n, pakoe tea and shake her literally and ﬁguratively. 17'; letter,

“If Shs wondered what Jimmie we‘

vretendins to be 1n a terriﬁc hurry you lust won't mlrry me why don't say if he knew that the uunwu ‘you take Ned Worral?

poorkermhadlsfth withclaimsonanapllrecisbba

Blwhndwlsusntnumeese- tafmhndthatinspiteofllrw

liciousl;

unexpected. "That's the funniestmopoaal you clllln because aha hated the

ever made-J’

"it's not funny—" be twisted his she reminded him. "But of course, cigarette until it snapped. coffee would be much nicer thsni dear l can't stand it to sea you den'," tea-J‘ 111cm were dark shadows Just letting yourself and your youth ﬂwhan you proposed for Ned in I'd hate now. mm it will interest youl wasn't vcryhungrythssa rpringdan Worral i! you married him. Maybe know that dear cncc devoted Nail; and the food in her stuﬂy board- I'd hate you for doing it-but hat- ‘hasn't been near me since be lint iuu tizi But n with usi- ling you ‘ti? be “S? "i?"

.. . .. y appe ng. ere m c ng you way I an wing her li twitched bitter . I don t’ know’ w’ u“ gs and laughter and spring finery, she l can‘t have you. I know what you're p‘ 1y ,began to feel hungry. Elia eyed opening your mouth to say-all‘

if he those usual things about nsvsr mar- [rying again d your love for Kerry. you?" ha asked softly. fiva years NI-lly- sighed. "let's not quarrel. ran

Bbe dry up and blow away.

But Kerry

appropriating a sprig of migncnette and you never knew him, from Mrs. Plan's centerpiece, leari- only were married to him a few marry you but I-need you to h ,ed over to pin it on the lapel ox days before he went to France. You kind to ma. You're right, it's timsl

shemused.

beandaad

“Molly I

thoughts of the attendant pub‘:

ity? Bba jumped up quickly. “Forgot toaay ‘This ismsﬂ

she remarked ironically

Aunt Jane had left me nothin|-' "Ya man-oh. Jimmie, what a lot a deeeivars you arsi"

"Bsva l never triad to dscil

dearest, oldest Mend.‘ I

don't know how to fend for your- stopped mooning and found suns- salf.Justthsscfewwa&tmyotirthlngtodo. Iflonlyhnewaly-

ownbava

She sighed gratefully. Jimmie was strength. You

night-J’

tinder-mined you’ thing at all-J- look frig/htmadto- They were outside nonli-

throngs dashing up tiu n-

Molly didn't hwI whether lhe anus in the early twilight W

Qllbdllld

Sbs bad no suddenly. "let's ,.Jimmio atalLBbsbadbaensantta-lkaboutli-J hadconilrmed bachelnrprintadall toasmartnnisbing

years older than aha made it rather wanted to laugh or cry. Ha was Molly's throat ache. difficult for her to think that be speaking thﬁnguth. She was fright» awy.

“I've an idea—" said

(‘lb BO Oﬂitinusd.)

u; dwrtuke goinl" “m” w M “ygzzmmfaf;