face EIGHT__; .

a“ ‘L; ii- A

QOQOOOOOOIOOOOOQQOi

. . . cw»- L ‘kin an AAAAAAA

'3 Re a

i The Housewife

-AND-

Her A Activities

HAPPINESS

‘lslk happiness. The world is sad

enough

wllllciic ycur wccs. No path is wholly rough;-

Look ioi- uie places, smooth and c.ear,

And .pb.n. UA uiese to rest the weary ear '

Oi thin, uU hurt by one contin- lluLlS strain '

Oi’ liuinun discontent and griel and pain. —Aiioii.

FABRIC; FLASHES

that are

Evening dresses choose soft shades and airrestlngly revealing necklnies.

A long bodice evening gown is ':ii--.n iii pale Puritan gray, with crisp wiilte pleated organoie ziicncs outlining deep square neck and the sleeves. Tnc demureness oi the shirreq iull skirt, the tiny Light bodice, is belied by the deep cur. oi the dzcolletage. 'l'ne low- osed position of the white orchid " new.

Mauve satin, very silvery makes a dress ivitli a slim look but ex- triivagantly’ wide skirt which the wearer holds out when she dances. Self-folds of the satin em haslzc the very low strapless deco tage, out almost to the waist in back.

Purple hues are high hted in dresses for the young ma on and the cider woman ali e.

wine color promises to supersede purples in the later winter styles.

Tucked affects in cheers are goo

are several point! whidi should be kept in mind. i First, there is a good deal of con- centrated weight, for the fixtures are‘ heavy and placed closely w- getner. If the floor is tile. it prob- abiy has a concrete base about three inches or so thick. and Uils weighs considerably more than an

‘ordinary floor. Unless special care

1 and thought is given to this point,

‘in planning alterations or im- , provements the excessive weight might crack the plaster of the

ceiling below.

Why the elephant waves his ears back and forth continuously has been a mystery to the world of naturalists for years. Now it has been discovered that the ears, p with their many blood vessels, act ;as a thermostat. By wav1ng them l back and forth, the animal draws lair over them to lessen his l, neat.

Black Lipstick

Talking of lipstick: iiliere is now § a coal-black one on the market I which turns to one. of {shades of cherry red when it ls i applied to the lips. The shades de- pends upon the manner of ap- plication and is most useful eith- er day or evening.

SAUPB A WILLING HELPER

It is surprising what can be achieved by the aid ,of the simplest things. Many willing help- ers await you on your , kitchen shelf. Among them salt. We think of. it as a. condiment, but there are numerous other ways in which it

‘m’ anemimn Wm"- ' 1 can be of service, as our grand-

Pleats are extermiely important. Quiet Play

‘The little girl who is convalesc- lng may be entertained in a quiet way by giving her a prair of scis- oors, an old magaz e, and a cheap blank book. She can iihen lumish a scrapvbook doll's house by cutting pictures from the mag- azine and pasting them in the blank book, each page represent- ing a different room.

Brushes-and Cloths

Clean brushes and cloths should never be put away until they are entirely dried out. They are most attractive to roaches in their dampened state and almost always bceome rank and uipleas- ant, and do no further use in the cleaning line.

Kitchen floor

I

Most of us use a wet mop for - between cleanings of the kitch n linoleum and we must remember when we next wipe it up with a cloth to go over the surbase as well. The splashings from a mop will qulckbv make an unsightly aurbase in the kitchen. making fre- quent washings necessary.

BATHROOM FIXTURES NEED EXTRA SUPPORT

when structural changes to a house involve the bathroom, there

i~~—~———~—¢ - -

To-Day’s ' By Carol Aimee.’

“l, f»!

camp's no

‘ ti 1M7 OCQG b0! llilshlmesrscshesa snemngllfbr wofi

mothers and great grandmothers

knew.

If anything boils over in the oven, sprinkle the shell with salt. This will prevent the smell of gurning from going through the

ouse

Salt and coal oil make an excel- lent cleanser for badly stained sinks.

To remove a wins satin from table linen cover the stain with wet salt. leave it for a half an hour, and then wash it out in hot soapy water.

YOUR HANDS SHOULD RE- FLECT YOUR PERSONALITY

So many people say "Hands are the first th I notice in a stran- ger," that it well to realize that they probably take second place to laces as a means of expression.

Today we suggest a “dr-lve" for a better understanding of their treatment.

Don't feel your hands, are “un- dressed" because our work rules out the use of n -varnisli. Well- kept shapely nails are attractive if polished with a buffer, a point sports girls would be well advised to note. Deeply colored nails with tweeds in country surroundings are not necessarily smart.

If your hands are frequently red, blue, or miltten with chllblains. consult your doctor on your circu- lation. He will probably advise calcium tablets or fish liver oil- and warm gloves.

Hear what your manlcurist has w sly on the question of skin tex-

i ~~ei

911__

three .

' warm, practical and elegant. but

ham‘; ‘Iwwvw

lm/So

ciall i,

'31:?“ ‘Dorothy hi:

Aftel’ All, Husbands do more“... Finances '

That Make'_a Home Poceibe, aoiit is Their Just Due That They be Given Equal ' Part of it

A bell th t hat’ the mat with marriage is the boaslness of ivlvgfrithfit ielvgvflvesawguld inako ms more of a partnership and less of a dictatorship in which they run the whole mow. it would do a

_ _ lot toward populanxlng the holy estate and stop- """_"i\ v ping divorce.

"As itilnaaromvw" flibinan |."whena

u . eir house- nold goods. the wile ediaic assumes an cratic powers and there fer the usband is noth- ing but a poor slave whose only right is to toil to support the home which she 11101105101114!!-

"n is the wife who in ninety-nine cues out o!

a hundred picks out the house in which the fam-

ily lives; superintends the decorations, which are

v done according to her taste and with no reference

to the husband's; apportions the rooms. also with-

. out giving a thought in husband's comfort; and

r who decides on what church they mail attend, what clubs they shall beans to. what friends they shall-have-

J.°°“‘ “EP.““’N“Z“““'£ “ififiiifi” home? 'lne man who pays e ireig t‘ o muc . . y's or uiandnius oi" Mothers —- never ire-pols. who has all the closet room? averybouy el.e but rather. he nasn t even a hook that lie cancel. his own, or i1, hair brush that is his exclusive pioperty. Who has to give up his easy-chair in the living room and move back to the dining room eves-y time some callow youth comes to cal. on the girls? Poor old Dad.

"ls it the wiles family or the husbands family who have the run of the house and are perpetually camped in the guest chamber? this.- l-LL: 8J1~JVI~A- is Ab hie wiles iricnus or the iiusoaiios iriends wno are invited to dinner and who dIOD ln for bridge 01 B11 Blew-DB? Y0“ iieeo out one guess at that. Does th v loco he likes, or the sort his wile was brought up on! knows that ifMammallkesqiinachitlslpinachPapa no matter how much he loathe: it.

"Why Women should uunii unit uis homes um their hudionds work and support, and that would not exist civcept for their husbands’ labor, belong encusiieiy to uiem and uiat their husbands have no right to any say-so in tneni. is a. mystery i have never been mole to understand. But they do. Furthermore, they fight so fiercely lor their rimts that their liusioands give in ior peaces sake and wipe their feet on the doorlnat before they dare enter thir own doors.

"Mostoftheniariedmenlknnwaresocowedthattheyarealrald to invite an old lrl to dmncr, or ask any member of their families to pay uiem B, visit. ‘iliey wouldn't dream of doing anything so bold as pre-emptiiig a inc-k room lor their adored collections. They just meekiy permit their wives to tnrow what they can John's ‘junk’ into tns ash can.

“Now, little as women seem to realize it. the that often: leans a man into marriage is a. desire for a home. Bo has amed of s. place ol‘ peace and rest where lie can strike his root. down and have that earthly anchorage that we all crave. Something that‘ belongs w us. bomeiiiiixg til-Iii. we are a part of. something permanent. And he

"who has the nice sunny

WiIEFE n6 C311 O0 H5 116 OEISC-b‘ books, the things that lie enJoys.

"ll. is a bliglitlng disappointment to him when h: finds out that his wile wil. lct iluil nave no part in mic nonieinakiiig; that she wont even let nim pick out his own little spot of earth, or even so niuch as choose the kind oi a chair he likes to sit in. Ll she has gone moclernistic. he had Just as wen iMlQpL his oonm to angles, no matter how they yearn for curves.

“One of the constant grievances of wives is that dial; husband; us undoinestic, that uiey take no interest in tne nome and that they leave every decision to them, The reason is that they have never been per- mitted to have any part in the building up of the home. 1t has never been theirs exc-ut technically. 1r. has always reaLy belonged to the

wives and ohilmm. "lneir iunotion in it has simply been that of the bill-payer.

"I think perhaps wives do not realize what a raw‘ deal gi a tbs 11115551115 85°“ Y-he b01119. or else they would give them a. better ‘run lg- . g nonomv Dix.

gainer about him the people, the

their money." -

ture, nail texture and con- I l c‘ ditlon. Strongly capable hands can i

LXI ‘

Household Scrapbook ca; ROBERTA uni

v

be as attractive as the excitingly ethereal. So understand the type of hands you've got -—long, short, round or slini—and com are them with your own persona ty.

1f your personality is naturally colorful you can probably make a success of vivid varnilhu.

A “paste? type, with Dresden delicacy, should avoid deep shades and use the lighter ones. Always avoid clashes in make-up as in clothes—a coral lip-stick will ruin the effect of cyclamen nails.

Your hands should reflect your personality as a means of expres- sion. A tranquil fem erament should never flaunt even e most beautiful pair of hands in wild ges- ticulatlon-graceful repose would be more effective here. But don't

i Blackened comb;

12f the ceiling above a gas 1st becomes blackened. apgly a layer of starch and water it with a piece of clean flannel. After it has dried, brush ofl gently , and no marks will remain.

Rusted Curtain Pin: when the curtain pins have be-

come rusted allow iiheih to lie for a few minutes in a bowl of wa- wiu ammonia has b

go to the other extreme and be so m, ch aen hand-shy that you are constantly added, Then take them out and trying to _hide them just because mi; with s, cloth, and they you ideallzc the vision of the slim will be as u new.

elongated ty e, languldly manag- ing to bear e weight of a cigar- ette holder.

Learn liow to camouf e weak points successfully. Don't e regal in purple if the color of your hands is purple. too. Use hand-creams and powder to conceal skin de- fects. If your wrists are heavy, hide them in long. slim cuff-lines and avoid bulky bracelets. These are for the thin. bony type of wrist. .

Choose sleeve lenths with care. and never wear three-quarter length sleeves unless you are ser- enely confident of yourself from cuff to finger-tips. With Edward- ian evenina clothes almost every type of. hand cilirflbs‘ zttrfidgrely 33mm by brace eta o res cw A. u‘ on‘ m‘ h.” “m

If you wear rings. m that they

Goodforthsflaudd

Immediate slur dish-washings rub a little on uioe well-in fihgflehfllldl to keep In soft and w .

i

How Can i ‘I ‘I J in,’ ANNE Asnum

suit your hands. Large round -~ penal ,andiilieourtoinswiilhave :35? hi? §-'i‘iit¢s'°§z"iii'§° 15$’? 9h“ n-t a move attractive murmu- iiaflty lkellonaos grery iialiieii. "limb: twicsmsbbiit o. Bow g d I “all? b I4 slgriet rings with evening pper- immbl‘. mbllllilym‘ p" "an ‘ ‘m.

ies arid diamonds with twaeda. .

‘Be iihtfl r ‘ alouorbroad. with" all: ..~"-=.....-a":s=.r;'l.:§ a "'- 0 Q’ o“ I QB i Q is here yo stay nus winter. n la m nines for a m m.

dowtwsuralarlslyiliwuiulfif @301 ‘can Idlcalfilutlll youarolnclinedto uuivinaaa.

mm .2 enln: wemm- A- Ems» amnavlllalllfl ‘lace saltliln siiii 31m. will ntti-io- u» a an! MM W“ I dvsly hide your hands’ shoricoiu- clothed! _ WWII! .

ihinks oi this as a place Wll€fe rie can express himself and be nimseli; ,

THEMEEARlElQWN~ GUARDWY _

-_-_ t k4

q- any; o. v

er$ona| .

1

THE COOK'S . CORNER

Puiiiiut Butter Wafers l-2 cup peanut butter‘ . l-‘il cup shortening l cup brown sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder.

Cream peanut butter, shorten- ing. and brown, sugar, add beaten eggs. flavoring and sifted dry iri- gredients. Boll out very thin and out with a small cutter. Baksin a hot oven. Time in oven 10 min- utes.‘ Tern eraturo, ‘ioo degrees. Servings, 8 . '

Peanut Brownies

1-2 cup peanut butter

2 tablespoons butter

l cup sugar

1 BB8

l-4 cup milk

1 square chocolate

2 teaspoons baking powder

l-4 teaspoon soda

i cup flour

Cream Refiiut butter andnbgetar- together. sugar, egg we en. milk. andchocolafc melted. Then add mixed and sifted dry ingredients. Drop by spoonful: on greased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate hot oven. Time in oven l0 minutes. Temperature, 8'15 de- grees. Servlngs, 38.

HAM PLATTER ...&__.

P -2 cup ‘left-over peas (vsgai- tables may be varied to suit

In:

flour Scald the milk in the 011$ w: of. the double boiler. x ther the flour. mustard. and seasonings and, add to ths well- besten eggs. Ranove the milk from the heat an! add- the 08g mixture and lbiend Jhorouflily. Return to the heat and stir uri ll thickened. Add the vegetables and meat and cook for ten min- utes longer. Arrange squares of toast on a not platter. pour mix- ture am- toaat and serve at once.

AMorningSmile

concurs ausidiomoa

' O lifil IBM" W” ilffiiiiiiuisa. m Ill

the frightened natives had assem

bled the farmer depl ed them to the right and left led a. con- vergenoe of his forces upon the room where the shot seemed to have come from. Proving every corner with his light he found the room empty and the natives. who had‘ armed themselves with sticks and farming ' leuients, advanced with increasing confidence.

Suddenly, from behind the door of a large cupboard, another shot sounded. The farmer leaned at ard and pulled "Dori the door ur bottles of his home-

made beer.‘ gett up steam for

' ‘sror BABY’S COLD

IIIORI l1‘ GITS WORSE

DON'T LET your baby's little cold develfip into aomeihiii wane. Let Mn. Geo. McBr e of Searboioug tell ou who: is do. “M baby of it months cau t a iiuiy cold. ao tried ‘ Ba ‘a Own Tablets and siia threw this cold of! aiii than ever before. I certainly III for s Own Tablet: from now on." y's Ovm Tablets are ssie and lure in "I'll Ifllm Thu correct die mm oi bah ‘s Jrvuble. Efleciivs in clearing up tee g troubles, constipation, simple (even, diarrhoea, "W! lifllflllii. so and summer onnipl ui irritability aim is croup and other of “bab '1" ailments. let igey are uiieriyfiee lion op lea ,or nu fylng drug. An an ysl’: report h given ri each package. ' ififififiiliih é;‘;';’si'.‘."“'”‘°‘li.‘2i"ii"‘“ m not mkfl , ' r “my n“

You Can Tap Lila-e This With Home ‘Practice

Share the Spotlight at Bullion!“ Wli a oily iap danci _ No, they're, not lucat unlit-owl! Jack aud- Dcria 5n ihfll friends at the St. Valentina uh. Tbclr f ai-obigrsdwdgcard hurts. worn like» sandwich

crowd up laudb-tliay learn

at homo winter from d ‘ do u wail with‘ a hvv everilnfl practice. no neat in. “‘° mfililfllihbtiwfidfi -‘ madaivviilr the‘ four

' lllklullli "- Amiflkablll a mo: H001‘ '

a§hiou$ Y l

aitehcgstlynziolla"; Olive and Palm. Stun cly onou h, this blend cleansed die skin, soothed it, kept inch, yo: inn, fun

So you can aafel

soft, smooth and youthful. Get

ghrlstmas, had bown their tops 1n 5 Public ("IIIVWIDCQT

And tiioaaflying up 113a I ~"°

visitor-savior QODO YIARS AGO\

beauty of faatuu uud baunvouion of audaii: Egypt prised

B above

l*"=s.°"*' “a izdmcm‘ “t-swr:'...‘ig','°:.zt'sro'°ea m CD RIG!" 0 I a

ifsieu iii-J's I0 m I vi’, co keep their UH! m, w u sud-love y.

bably a woman win: than zbdocbeea, carefully uikevl ly an youthful. .

A d i‘ - din day, to this, acthin been found that is finer more gohrtljiitlimior your akin than than sage gentle oils of Olive and That W iliis faymoua soap these radoueofla are blend The new improved Pa _ Defoe use: only Palmolive for the little Dionne Quins.

Palmolive. Bur today of‘ course, in ad with scientific curefuluesl. olive cannot irritate the moat sensitive akin. Dr.

ey an: used in the

é ,

y mm Palmolive for your delicate aldu. In purity’ In xiii, entla lather, its lovely colouring an produced by no mlfici moans. hey are inherited naturally from the costly uamraloila used in the making

l: cakes today.

of Palmolive. Use Palmolive regularly. See how if helps keep your akin r

O4-O-O-O-FVO mmflflnflflu flow-

Modern Etiquette (B: aoiimra Lair)

HAMBURG. Gonna —(OP) - Hungury. afres- lcsinc -1 to Boot- an association football

2--0 hero

NflVl Uuder-oma gggdofferedesatutllee rmion. craun‘.n"?dorun' . Ill t to ’ m? hi2 ‘L... it“ s38’if.==“‘¥2i I Stops Poraplrutlon woman's chair in the theater. or . . .. A

No the han mould be

A. kept in the lap Q. What should a. woman wear to a dinner when lie doeauot a dinner gown? ' Ji. An even dress would be thenextbestthngioweor. »

mini rnusrau m new nou-

nou is Ion oambam 2. No waldo! w do w» be um!

_ 1 t h V. Mum“. ‘. right alter shaving. . l I lonamlv crops‘ enpiuidoo for ; harmless misuse. - i» ~ d-i-i im- e- t

from perspiration. .

Southeast London is making in; ‘. Ammwhxia n_ahut.nb

most ambitious bid of all. Over | seiibcis in the locality of Lewis- w," “"11 I

um - ha“; by mg mmrwq I. Amd ha: been awarded rho ‘Theatre Guild. are AopioniSesI ohlia American this venture. the p l| M Institute of hunderiug. h: -

being Harmless to Fabrics. |

W111“ elven!“ Paw“ ran uiiu N ion of and

e children to write their, l» . - own pla s. plan andmakc the coe- “'*'.‘.’“"°' '1" "aha," tumes. uild the soc and m , , the lays, under the i a of a r t, tub on‘ r' s

smcs.e?"'.e.?;"izw"il‘“'s‘ ‘"-='4-"~#‘*““" i parts of London. . . _ ‘i. r w? : ~ , I \ J1 i v TIMELY TIP§ . . eon rue - I

g Home SEWER‘

new butcher ti?!

‘ He}... it all the mart young amas -

gin s are mt-

iiks million! up to a booumina- ub co . It is optional whether

you have the two hugs patch -

mincr view! ,

etc. Sal the tro

um ly rablo. rui- or cottons. bmldbloih

m IBM- btone d- inui‘: liirtinl . .. rears... "“§'si3§£“ii°‘ ‘ '.