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_ LONG IASYINOI

. n , not anth-o-ny. Familiar by use or

M o d e r n ' Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. ‘with the host and hostess ileaving after an informal dinner? A. Each guest should , with the host. and ) .501“; QXpTGSSlOII of appreciation. . Q_ (his hat when speakini

who is accompanying a woman? i Yes, always. l Q. Should a young man arrange ifcr his bride-to-be to meet his par- lents before the cngagement ls an- ‘. bounced? - A. Yes, unless his parents live a long distance away-

_i

A

Cook ’s Corner

CRISP LEMON-OAT COOKIES

This crisp cookie, with its defl- nitc fresh flavor of lemon. Wm high praise at our table for the Homecrafter who had developed "--

She used a 2‘.‘_--lnch cutter t0 shape her cookies and the yield was three dozen.

1 cup once~sifted DBSWY T1011!‘ or 74¢. cup once-sifted hard-wheat flour

u. teaspoon baking powder

‘A teaspoon salt‘

1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats

2 tablespoons shortening

‘L. cup brown sugar, lightly packed

1 03g. Well beaten

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.

Measure and sift together twice, the flour, baking powder and salt; mix in tlie rolled oats

Crfiam the shorttning and gradu- ally blc.nd tn the brown sugar; add the well-beaten 022. a litf at a time, beating well after cacti addi- tion. Mix in lemon rind.

Add the flour mixture to the creamed mixture. about a third at a time. ccrmibinirzg wcil after each addition.

canvas or baking hoard end roll to albout ‘Ai-incih thickness. Cut into shapes, using a floured cookie cut- ter.

Arrange on a greased baking sheet. '

Bake in a moderate oven, 3% degrees, 12 to 15 rninutrs.

Better English

D. C. Wllllllnl

l. What is wrong with this acn- tence? ‘I emptied out the contents ct the basket."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatlon of "Anthony"?

Which on of three words il lied? etaphur, metaiie, men olated.

4. What?doee the word "convers-

ant" mean

. i at is a word beqinnlng with ind that means "to secure against lose"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit out. 2. Pronounce an-to- 3. Metallic. 4. study. "I am

‘How can l, without offending them, have them get a. home of their i own?

me, cnanao rrrowu uualusranr

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-—

Living With Mother

Elderly Wotan Vlssts Ts Load fillet, Peaceful lJfo '

MIN» DIX: You have said so much about mothers living with their children that I would like to ask you what you would do in my case, where the shoe is on the other foot and my children live with me.

I am 66. well-preserved. healthy. active and socially inclined. This is my problem:

For some strange reason, As Emily Post says. it is very difficult. to like a man who alts on the middle of his back with his ankle over one knee. But he makes a good living and contributes generously to our expenses. For the first l6 years of their married life they lived to themselves. but they did not Uwn their own home and when that house was eold and they had to move, they moved in on me. against. my earnest protests.

The result has been that my daughter runs the house. She and her children monopolize it and I am simply a figurcfiead in it, as nothing la done the way I like it done.

EVICT ‘IIEM?

~ I am very urahappl’. for at my age I have not many more years to live and I would like to live them according to my own taste. Yet if I should ask my dwshter and her family to move out, I should be continually raproaching myself for my selfishness. My other children, also married, except a single daughter who has an apartment by herself and leads her own life. tell me to evict them.

{IN-LAW

ANSWER: 1t probably can't be done because none or us like to be told that our room is better than our company and that those with whom we live are anxious to be rid of us. Also. human nature it selfish and doubtless when your daughter and her husband and her brood of chil-

figured out how much it would be to their advantage-that your big. handsome house. with its many rooms, would give them and their

having any rent to pay and simllll’ Qividing the food bill would enable

04-00-04

a superior r do not like my daughter's husban‘. father. “when the: mentioned

we bought two h i James looked HD8131

Ellen 's ‘Diary

B: In Inland farmer's Wle

ihiin. For grand-

the

previous COIMHPSQUOB "him thought

beam his approval. "You kne . _ ter than that, w b” he said. James is always well pleased to find any one of the t- ential attributes of a farmer i t our grand-eon. young a; h; 1;

r e00

Jamie had itcconipanicd-triq other men of the family this afternoon to a sale on a farm at a consider- able distance ‘mm led, Tim-g had been no hint of their intention this "10"" n8 as ours worked busily about the premises. Except that as

"Not sheep!" Jami; “n; to explain another-vast! lag‘, Who hlwfll to step on the run-

dldn’! You Jamie?" ,

oii-So-qooci flesh

Pa“

I wt she-Ilia; was for dinner James came in shyly to consult the kitchen mirror. There was n! secord 518T! to be found also in the veiled demand to

meal a little today, Ellen", And if later I found it difficult. to m. concile James’ icmark that "we're not so very busy today" with thel his? that 4211159183’? tin gang after suP er e no a 0- f Rob's-well after all spray n; k Karolyri, and Jeanie it is ‘ours not dren moved in on you, knowing that you did not want them, they to make reply: ours not tn reason why". So it was that after dinner when the last ‘children a better background than they could have elsewhere and not glfiéincatyedkgavélélffigg “V

. as I tell

bitc had been hastily Jfllly and and content

lies.’

_ r Avatar. 14.1916

Woman's Realm/Sociallfaiid Personal/Fashions. rLiterature

. a... 9

Should a guast shake hands when

shaBQ hands with tihe hostess, and usually stioul_d make

Should a man always I515? to a man

Cover and let stand for about. half an hour. Tum out on a lightly floured

them to live much cheaper than- they to support.

Nothing is hiirder on the nerves house with a person who is allergic

could if they had their own home

than to have to live in the same to us and whose manners, tastes

and habits ruib us the wrong way. And, no matter how much anyone loves their grandchildren. their noise, their quarrels, their total diisre- “(m5 “eigmmrly bwmfl“ n‘ ‘-'-' gard of everything but their own pleasure of the moment are hard to “my “med Wm‘ “my” "I m” *5

endure. No old person, who is used

to quiet and comfort. should have

to stand it, if it possibly can be avoided. .

So I think that the wise thing for you to do is to sell your big house. which automatically will end the strained situation without your hav- ing to tell your daughter you desire to llve alone.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I was a widow with a boy six years old when

I married my present husband, who adopted him. My husband is a

perfect husband but a cruel stepfather. He finds fault with the boy

lcontlnually and is always threatening to whip him over every little .thing, even how he eats. l-Ie is a good child and I can't understand

why my husband nags him as he dcas.

tnlnldng of leaving him because of

only fault is that he is Juet six years old. i ANSWER: Your husband's conduct is motivated by jealousy.

burns him up to see you pet him. but he would be pleased the child if he were his.

I love my husband, but I am the way he treats my boy. whose ' BEWILDERBD

It

your child and show how much you love to death by having you make a fuss over Cruel stepfather: arc far more common than

‘cruel stepmothers, so far as my observations goes.

think your duty lies with your child while your husband is not.

Iif you have to choose between your husband and your child. I

because he is dependent upon you.

But if you are going to do it. do it before

the child's nature is warped for life by being mistreated when he was

a helpless little lad.

Spring l

B Adolelde Iiumphrlcs

i 4lways ‘Anothe. l

XXV

"Remember the time I tried to sell you a hot dog?" Gil asked. He and Anne had spent their fk-et two weeks on Marty's island at the lake resort. It was late afternoon and Gil was rowing; Anne, lolllng in luxurious contentment in the other end of the canoe, on a quest for water lilies. She had spied some, hidden well within a marsh, several days before and had made £11m promise to help her gather a 8

W.

"With or without mustard." Anne mused. "As if I could ever forget! And then when you rived into the lake after my puree with all your clothes onl Well, I thought I had encountered an es- caped lunatic."

“Romy.” Gil breathed. "wnat e .compli-ment. From the bottom of [my heart I thank you." He leaned ‘well forward to make an elabor.

ate bow from his waist and sat lthe canoe to rocking. none goo

gently,

"Idiot!" Anne protested, clutch- ing on to the rides, “You tried to Sllill us that day. too. And do watch what you're doing or you'll lose the paddle and then Will We be? Oh, look. Oll. thflre’: e fivrvfzvt gulutYtfilht beside you —- o e care u - ’ mo hard!“ and dont pull

HE blunted a hand down into the water to luck the thick stem,

lovey blossom, dr-tppl-‘l;

| laid the

with tiny iridescent bubbles, with

......Y~'C.~' masonry":

exclusive new safety in Veto does n: rot clothes Itseays moist in Iar, rubs la mil , is easier to nssl Use Vern re y, to check perspiration, stop odor, nfolyl HHQX at drug and cosmetic manners.

t at with the eth-

aslgypuqcaglnveeahsa

the others at Anne's feet. Anne were her bathing suit. a red and white one cf such shining satin that Gil had said she looked like a stick of peppermint candv, good enough to eat. Her hair was held in place with e gay peasants scarf. Her skin already had bor-

rowed a golden tone from the aun.

"One or two more," she pleaded. “If the pads aren't getting too

thick for you to paddl th h. Then I'll be perfectly sgti-sfleodg

"I never knew a women could‘

get that wayi"

"One learns something each shining hour, my boy."

‘You called me ‘boy’ that first day." Gil let the paddle lie across his knees again, his eyes smiling into hers. "And you tried to bribe me. Of course I told you then and there that only your heart would do. Anne." he leaned perilously forward once more, "do you think you're beginning to love me little? We've got on so famously these two weeks, haven't we. lion- ey? We've been pretty happy-at least I have, having you mostly to myself. You've been terribly sweet.

118W

t‘:

Or shouldn't I aek that yet, dear- 1 1

eat? I didn't mean to, but couldn't help myself. I am lunatic when I look at you!" "You may ask me anything," she said. He was so dear. Each day brought further proof of that. They had been appy these tivo weeks, as happy. la ga as that first summer, almost. " don't have to begin," she tacked on lightly. "You know how fond I am of you, Gil darling. Maybe it ls love —there are so many kinds. If it ls. it's terri-ble nice and coey and Iota of fun. It's the belt kind of love I've ever known; it's the only kind I want. I'm sure." But apparently that kind cf love did not satisfy Giles. He ooked et her is long moment. shook his head. "Dear Anne,’ he said. "I was

I a

they set fortn in the or: to pick up Rob and cmtrnue on zheir way to the sale. Janlle went too. A:- cording to Jock “he looked so for-’ lorn, I couldn't leave him behind". Their route for the most part lay‘

and other hardwcods. Roads that

in their charm tempted one to

journey on, to fir-i what new scene

lay just beyond that curve cr dowr.

in that cool valley From mgh hill-

tops one woulri be able to see miles

of countryside, farmstcaids and

woodlands stretching in everv dir-

ection intc the hazy distance. I believe that James spent an en-

joyable afternoon at the sale. l." the present spell of drouglzt, brok- en at Alderlea by last night's light showers-giving orvmise of lessened crops- served pérhaps to curtail his buying, he met many far-mere with whom to “kayley" britfly and wgnpare notes of common trier- es . -

one

Visitors last night kept us from giving more than a passing notice to the electrl/tal storm and rain both of which were light in this vicinity. We watched tlie clouds messing in the West when Jamie and I went to fetch the corws to the milking. Jamie not too fond of warring elements drew mv attent- ion to the shadowy pointed out- line, which developed before our s ht. info a. thunder-head. He

pped my hand and qulokened his steps "Us better hurrv home“ he insisted. There was no need o.’ haste for the sun had not vet gone down behind the woodlands. And the clouds continued to gather Like billowy mountain peaks. they were inlaid and fringed with the

gold and the shell-pink of the dc- cllr-‘ng sun. Exceedingly beautiful and altogether frightening and majestic. I find the thunder-clouds that foregathcr. l. eolt gentle wirrl was in our feces as we drove the cattle down towards the buildings fir-i Matt's bark rang out in the. silence and echoed on a long lone- _v note from il".\. woodland across the road. “let's hurry" Jamie had urged. But Jamie was home and an bed before we heard the first threat. of and Jenni.’ ard Jock had come from ‘.111- house across the lane to join us

and our company in a cup of tea. Only distant rumbles. like the growls of a giant

bear came to us at Alderiee. and the yard was lit at time: with a Q1189!‘ blue llqht. Ar-i onlv showers ei. "It's getting serious, Ellen". James said today stunning the hfllvetis and 70nd for "e. sign". ':f‘ we don't get more rain won. the “'09! Will be Bone. Last night's rain barely dampened of the ground.’

listleesly today- well in the heat and fann-fclk are a hopes

for‘ ‘sensitive lot. theiri falling in accord of the crops.| bins and cellars and barns "lowi herds" do; . u: to can * anticlpations. . v n

However. benign dark loud hiding the face of the moomc fonrsr the pleasing canopy of night at‘ present. Out of lch may come‘ an abundance of rain tn refresh!

Hill. G

e

right-I shouldn't have ' asked the crops and reJuvenate the pfldh‘ you. Love ln't ic d -- ' , 1 1 and fun. Ne: thenkiendul feelcoufor fee! aw the “Hum “find

you. not the kind I feel for me, Love is pain, heaven. .

want you to ecstasy 1nd ,and ye hell"

s, .

But. I don't want that klndl"

Anne protested. color flooding un- (Continued On Page :2)

l!!!

Fordmdivlmlllil m,

Ieatb anopmdoorawuftl Juries’ rtelum from the work": Robs. Qliilet-ly it settled above the hills .and than hovered over the: and so that the silver of it faded

a deeper prev-the shade of e.

, th: b0 mnpouring

i Household Scrapbook é;

B, Roberta Leo

Bleaching

The sun is better for bleaching than anything else. Lay the wameu garment. to be whitened on they grass without wringing out the wazer. The most. obstinate article will be ixautifully wnite after a few soakings and dryings.

Osnelefa

Use butter instead of margarine when making omelets or scrambled. eggs. Margarine might cause the eggs to stick, and the flavor can- not be compared to that of butter.

Grease Spot-l‘

Add a small amount of gasoline to the water when scrubbing dirty floors. It will take away the grease spots.

r .. g Morning Smile

‘Daddyf’ asked‘the small son of business man. “what is this "busi- hiss morality’ I hear people talk

ut?

"Well, my boy," was the reply. "if a man comes into your shop and . ye a ten dollar bill, and as he is Pelisving you find he has given you

by mistake two ten dollar bills, the '

question ls, should you tell your partner?" DOST CHANCE

The barmaid was a flirt, and, when the corporal went out to buy a paper one ltaned invitingly over the bar with her face close to the privates

"Nowb your cal-lance. darling." she whispered.

looked

The private

room. It was empty. "So it is.“ he remarked — and

plromptly drained the corporal! ass.

round the

Im-

bats wing, I thought as a night creature came out of the darkness and flew across mv line cf vision. The night was bereft of bird-call

to soothe a fretiul child to sleep it played- a precious song waited up to me on t o wings of the twil- light. I came entail from the fas- cination of wa ling tl-e night settle down when Peru's excitc-d elp and the frlr-ndly clanking of unees told me the men were re- turning from the work at Rob's. But not before l heard James say: ‘Therefll be rain before naming". And Jack's: "It'l1 be a great relief if there is". ‘rhen I lit the lamp. A stream of light from an open doorway gives a welcome to folks homing that means more to them than words. Until tomorrow

Good-night

Q. What is a eubetltutc for cas-

tor oil?

A. Prune Juice is a good substi- tute for cantor oil. Soak the prunes over night. Stew than In the water they are soaked in and piece them wit a fork to let. out the Juice m they are tender. no not

on. A. glance“: hreanoye iced-tea - . ace g t t mo“ as poasiiste in Javsellle‘ .11.; and m iling water through ! can l] preve‘nt. pereplring - llflllmrtmofhotue- bold anirn nia and th of vinegsroln a foot Salli?" ‘mount

nawmruurr. T _ l -!Iven wards in gtrefgvavthcits £5» ll’