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v-e-oovo-o-eo-oezeeel“““" ‘v

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. 1N»- : ~ .. itmi-tloirtileealth it gave‘ erect‘.

_ ’ About this idea. of - things. Unfortunately you j ‘can “oaitch" a. disease I.‘ exploded theories,

_' RObCYBHBBItUH.

‘Y gunrdtoo much about germs.

,, else die when they r::.':l the air. - All the magazines print it. And T555193‘!!! 0F 551'“ then suddenly the good readers M9135 5ND TAFFITQ

y.ir-v.<-n-~q~,ger-ngw.—._r~eg—.-qm-. v -.--_-_.- ---_-, ._.

._ .... .....-.- U... “WA. .>_._.. ......»_

n. and he HER ACTIVITIES, "

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mm...- _-. ‘.1

lookedupopdsalwcstsr_ Bhmiuiin the East bcyondtbeln

pun-v even o: use “oohlff patients (oupooauo " r l: we‘ suspect" ‘rbit cf ..

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light, .. . . ihlfi. so it continued boiil day and Nowpli, lvoweu. Nowell. Nowell Born in the King or Israel."

Dorm‘ LET DOWN V o GUARD on GEIMS

still _ in spite of being enrol-located, let‘ dud and

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“IPQIKEB 'BOUSI_ IOIIJ . \ . i . One och compressed-yeast‘, filct milk. scolded and cooled, 2 table- spccns our, 4 tall 1Horteu- la; or butter, melted, a unto‘ smell flour, l teaspoon salt. _" Dfllive, 5708i endoupr: illkfl- vm-m milk. Addlaldflif-‘bu , , and 1% pints flour. Belt until-perfectly smooth. Dover mallet rilein c. warm place 1 how, of‘ until liiht: - ‘Then add remainder of flour, or enough to nlalcc a dough, and the salt.‘ Knead

‘.111 l

‘Look 1ollt_fo!f.llQldQ¢lI," ' * lolq H" ‘lppotite uud ‘elem. pisldcun, Iieepleslnecs. I _ . ~ tllese are warning sign: of common 1 constipation.- if.» noglectpd» 7W!

w'!,|,_,,§,¥ with? b‘ A v _ well. Plum in greased 310011;‘ ocvel- rwl-vrm e‘ "<1 low-file fiut°ififuifiaf u-'uo“"'=ll%'3.;'§u‘$

bulk. Roll out lc-ulclrziilok. Brush over lightly with melteddlutter, cut with 2-inch f biscuit cutter." crew

common dnstipationrbyi eating p tempting COIBIL hborainryillq show that Ke 93c’; MkBllAN fur- ‘l

writes Olive.

The public is included to down its jug; say ‘NO-and Some, scientists have proved that‘ extra nursins- - , ' the germs of thus-and-such a dis- ————-——————————-+ ROBES DI 8TH‘! -.

shout. “By Jove, I always thought this business of keeping folks out and disinfecting and boilingwns nonaenee- If it. is true of such a dreadful disease as epizcctic. it‘ must be true of all oi’ them. Molly,‘ let the children go in and play with Oharlie- He's only got grlppe, any- WEty."_ _

Having just recovered from grip- pa that I inhaled from member of the family, I think Molly, that you'd better not.

‘GERMS WANDER FAB __ Whoamltosayhowfargmns

Much interest was shown at. a recent fashion allow in the govm in robe‘ de style expression, in fabrics with body, much as slipper satin, moire and taffeta, with great variety mcinfeeted u regards wpee. The halter neckline appeared in great diversity, with drop-elwulder lines; puffed sleeves. off-shoulder ruchee in long sleeved dinner types all repzesenhed. The moulded bodice wuallig-hllghtwitiltheunbelted "and the belted ‘ types both recognized, the slender belt often developing Just from the sides and

get a tree ride on a sneece or how $181118 ll- i-hfl bwl- Wide *1!“ many can crowd on a towel? I don't Often Wiiihlflwhfl 1°!‘ Bddfid N11- kmw a thing about germs emept new are ic of these

dresses.

Oonstraating with these picture ilroclus we those in ‘ line sil- houette, with lsnlportant attention think aplenty given largtl‘ women's fashions, s1- Puzrthennore, I don't krlow just- though it was polluted out that the hcw international germs are orirobo die suylo is also designed wllm whether Ohm-he's gemls have pass- the more mature woman in mind. ports to Jimmy or Sue or both. Fringed trimmings add o slendleriz-

Alllknow is that zlllmo iscatoh- in; lln: as do scarfs, panels and fng. Andi so are colds. And so is tlmic u talents. pneumoria and bronchitis and of

PLEATS FOB. FULLNBSS. . _

course, flu. It is only sense to keep others out of the suspect/s pat-h as ' much as possible. Plants claim-special attention in GIIIQJNOYG with. skirts and dc- “ISOLATION AT HOME twdhablo cape! entirely ,' ‘ “, also nowlve, at this stage of inltefll- in slimmer {condom that introduce genice, heed to be reminded that pleated sections in skirts. It is in- -‘ Awtoobservethatbothcr ""' - ' sndellrlgy fabrics odop plea-lb- 1 " _.»_ I -wlbh1lipper mtin. taffeta . "_H"'_"~ oz " » ,' all suhuibing to" If” __ C "-"-"~"Awblldforfllenceeeoories-fllolt ' are olwnyu so cleverly wlflented m

\ ‘ Pads. One observed youthful breec- ,' lets h mo! ' white violets for example, abo gay tflmllnings for the ‘lair-teachers and jewels and for wear with cock- hii and dinner coetmnies. An‘ im- portant. Point was made of the not created for just those event. M11011 the mart shoes dimlayed were onforde in m!» or in crepe ihllned with mtin,

when they begin to dig for quart! rock in my spine, and use my. lungs Im- Big-Berthas and split my brain wide open with dull axes; but I can

andincoo/tew-itb flaming back"

TREE TRIMMINGS. 777

Trim the tree with white tinsel 4v women ovoi- one ~ limbs. By ' 52$? i°muuo°”“"""l°flofiy"~d L“l..".,“‘° that ls/dliffereult from the red 11:1 often. tree of fol-mu" year-g. .,

' zemniums at the oment," he re-

floweredalucts ‘and ~

"the slats and dzipnShe had 1on3

I Ruth raised --tho» heavy. gun. .A

mlhuubulk’ aoavlliliuu Bllo-ulcylriiioum oouuo heavily‘ with dull

regular habits. ALlrBBAN slop- 951° .4351“: 55d 1°14 W" i" rich-injron Iotthe blood.’ * P°°*'“°°""“P°- '-"P"*°° m "*1"

~ . ‘fd. "shdio e inb The "bulk" in ALL-BRA! in much fluffpovflgl-‘am; 1,; 1-1“ “e511 1133;,

like that found lu loatyvogolobloe. a ut 5i hour. am m. mlnuuo m Within the body‘, itélfcrms a hot oven. ~ - v

. c; , t’ r c . mlstinslwvtrlafltesiéllos; rlsssnvll runuovsns

Persoligg

flirty." n "’”"

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’s Letter has?

Why Not Use tluofliliéiPebbh to Add! Qllflflfdb fa Your ‘House? - lrfllie -H‘Il5bund Rich! to Quay Wile Permanent for Sake of Thrift —- Marriage Between

Mmdflboopaedoo ,_ ,

Door M163 Dix-Qclft you believe that the trouble in the world colnés from talk? Dolfwoll thinklilenou lvétt litany o $1189” and save many s divorce? Do you remember the old story of the bride . - . who comulkd s

jcothuyor. be: ‘ w ‘to be told that it was Just an ordinlry pebble could‘ not talk while she held it in he!‘ mouth. and. J0 es ‘she could not answer

died o natural death.’ Why talk pleasant timings which can't be Why criticize? Why should conversation be incessant’! I adore those golden words from Lorna Boone: “I do love silence. It does lo

. little harm." . » PEACE b0 Answer =e v“

fer this is ' Lthiff taking patent medicines! .. -

Two tablelpoonluls o! Ann-Bun daily will usually‘ overcome moot types of “conatipltioll- Chronic cases; with each meal. I! seriously ill, seejyour doctor. 3%): makes no claim to be l "curs" o1 . ' '

Serve Ann-Ban: as a cereal, or use in cooking, Atfall groom. ll the red-ond-greon package. Mode by Kellogg _i_h LgndqhyOnhrlo- '

flMorrzingsmiff-l]

"Have you heard from your hul- band since he went away on his camping holiday?" asked Itfrs. Fre- man. » -

“Oh, yes!" replied Mrs. Baker. "He writesuegularlyf and always sends me a couple of needles."

“Whatever does he send. those for?” asked Mrs. Freeman. »

“He wants inc tothread them an send them . bacilli’. Mrs. Baker ex- plained. "He says he has to do his ownaewing now." _

Makes cilclaosbizcoasaucer, or a square equal in lfhl. Fill the centre with preserve and "fold over matching edges, paither as a halt cir- 61B; .01: a. triangle. Prick and bake.

Turnovers are especially ideal l8 pies for fitting into lunch boxes, and may be made cf any sweeten vege- table preserve for school lunches.

FUDGE CAKE

Two squares chocolate, ‘A 6W shortening, 2 cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2% cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, few pains salt, ‘A cup sour milk, l6 cup cold water, l teaspoon vanilla.

Put chocolate on wax paper in warming oven to melt. Work short- ening until creamy, add 1 cup brown sugar, stirring constantly. Beat eggs until light, adding l ining sugar gradually. Add to first mixture with the melted chocolate and mix thor- oughly. a ft flour with soda and salt sdd alternately with sour milk mix- ed with water. Turn into two square layer cake pans and bake 36 minu- tes in s moderate oven, 350 degree F. Put together and frost with fudge frcetinz.

Fudge Ironing: Two cups brown ulnar, 2 squares___chocolate, % cup milk, l tablespoorfblltter, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla, nut meats.

Put in saucepan sugar. chocolate and milk. Stir over low flame until sun-r is dissolved and chocolate he wluspeml to mo assistant. melted thtn mcregg heat and wok

The latter shook nu head. to m deflrees mar. or until mixture

“I'm afraid we are right out a will formal verv soft bell in W14 "$5.5." WNW?“ 53%.} ‘$223.2 plied. "I can let you have some very b" . 4 “n - nice potted chrysanthemums." with vanilla. and work until $11100“!

‘filo, they won't do," replied the and creamy. Return to saucepan and little man, looking more worried soften over hot water until of a con- than ever.."l..wnnted.the deraniunls slsiency to will? 860KB fmlflllfl 5°"

m little man . furtlvely entered the florist’s ah0p.- , "I want three potted 5w: films,"

Y0“ are quite rightln saying that talk ltire up more trouble, brings on more wars, wreckh more homes and breaks more heorte than my time!‘ One i111!!! in the world. The tongue is s far more lethal weapon than the aword._and morepeopie have been slain with the jawbone of an ass than ever have by machine guns.

Just now- we particularly need s moratorium on talk. for, it ll pessimistic conversation u much as anything else that h» brought about the depression and that keeps it with us. For the lut few years wherever two or thtechave been gathered together they have held a lodge of sorrow and talked about nothing except breaking barks and ilwlllhz stock markets and unemployment and hard times and how much 1110119? they have lost until they have broken down everybodyh lllflrfllc 8nd Wt everybody ihtn crepe trousers.

If we could only organize o cons ucy o! silence in which nobody would tell their~troubl for six months, we would be on thcwey to re- ccverv by that time, and the world would certainly be s healthier ma a more cheerful placeto live in in the meantime.

0f course, I know reciting their tales of woe is the chief indoor sport of n. lot of people, especially women, who get a kick out of p their secret sorrows lathe world, andwho take a ghoulish delight in exhuming their dead from the grave and relating all the harrowing details of their lastdays. ,

Why, one wonders, since talk is no remedy for trouble. It does not bring back one‘s dead, nor restore one's lost fortune. It only depresses the unhappy listener and make his or her own burden harder to beer-

It is ‘also only too true that talk is first aid to divorce. and that what we need more than anything else in the world i: o supplyyof pebbles for the use of arguing husbands and wives. For it is when a married couple start in to debate some subject on which they do not agree that one word leads on to another until they say the things that they cannot furiive and that kill love. .

It is literally true that it takes two to make a quarrel, and any husband and any wife could stops family fight in its first round by o‘ little judicious use‘ of silence. ‘Phcuoendsof homes could be loved from wreclme. ill usandeoronudren could be saved the misery of being brought up in turbulent households if only husbands and wives wouldn't give each other baoktalk. _ _

As for the people who are hlceaant talkers and who babble along as meaninalellllllae I brook. they are among the world's greatest bores. I know a. dozen women. mood and llindcnd friendly, who wonder attluir l"! 0f Popularity and can neverundsratand why they arenof/invitcd anywhere. ‘rhcredaoniis thatihey toll: too much. They ruin l. dinnOr with their monologues. ‘They break upg-a. card game by their chatter. ‘Urey talk. dWn even; distinguished ‘guest at a party. And so they ars avoid- ed as if they had the plague. ' ‘ - -

' Certainly in this restless. noise-ridden age a. lot is to be said for ,ailence. No people are more popular than thoce who are listeners instead

u, mp1“, 50mg 1. mmpmznlued my fore it burdens. and decorate wifll wife to water while she was any.‘ nut meall- ‘ '

where’ David lay huddle. Tile moth- er stumble and as she was trying toirise- tlrhet. feet, the lightning come Ilflirru-puth-mcreamed: light- vningr shone like» a. livid

' through the jagged’ crack. The makecquirnlcd its way along the top of the wall above the crib a-nd reached the door. slowly the earth- m wall swayed inward, bloke in- tn great. ragged chunks and fell. The stout timbers of the crib creak- ed under the weight o! a. slab and all was blackness, grinding earth, and pelting rain.

A sheet of blinding light filled the sky. Ruth saw Ann- a few feet aWW. hall sitting, hall kneeling. a. chunk of adobe propped against- her. The bigface with its matted hair was stupid, stunned. The

. *WHQI,$§ERINGSf-.l..i

_ by JOHN LEBAR

An IlOll.l‘——-f/WO-h01l-TS, Ruti-rcow- ercd lyy'~David’s crib with her eyes on the door.‘ She had been telling him stories, breathlesnzixlcoiierent. stories. Now he~was asleep and she could watch the door

She had placed the trunlflkllhet the door and- she watched; the streak of muddy wafer reach, its tom puddle. and ruualvnz between , before, wtth-her husband. fixed the loops sevlimlv. ill. flit" Well! ""1, l!" bar was now in place. ,.

Something struck-the door heav- ily;.\ little drops’ of water showered in the air. ‘The. knobrattled and

“~ ‘I lloncek‘ I» HOLIDA PASTERIES N 0 W ..,.-MINCE PiIE . , PLUM "PUDDING l h _ Fruit _C§I§é._ Apple. Pie- - R0",- olljllayer CaklelilxSclfdtlay Cfikev A GM"? it'll h? a

a _HQI+II>AIY IIIIVNER-

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' quick running. steps, and the door

. m,» doorvygy; mo eontimldlis“ uglie-

Imomentary lull let her hear me squeicli...oi', iylcédfllfl. feet, then

‘crashed inward, pushing the trunk before it. Thgilarnp‘ went out. Ruth stood before her baby's crib. $116 11in held Ln bilth hiilldS. Ann filled

nlng played upon Hlbin weirdly- Ann's hair almost {covered her face; sparkling water dripped from the lstrait black loclm-Neither women moved. The figure towering inlths doorway muttered-ellantlike gut-

_ .oz talkers. and no friends m-‘aoccnronial an those wlui whom we non

.allpast,

‘NINA

Ann shook her head. i "Digi the voice tell you to dd.“ she thought, for a. little girl who 3%,, e08: §1E°§°§§°k°°mm°d mm,‘ iify°‘o‘°.”§.i;'l“ll..‘l.ll‘l"i.l.l‘él‘l “l”? low c» m named ha“ I.‘ i‘ No’ u wufltlivuefi-y‘ oinl- Qid tell YOU to-m prover, chow. w be mined w Ann nodded and two great um ffiellolgng °"°'5 mmgfsl‘ "mils welled from her eyes. 147ml 9WD 8M8. " " .wh obey at the some ‘time keep {cell-til wise? y n?“ you a” those little arms and seeing that Th, mm, m,“ mo“, terrible face which oddly enouchuyos fined thlvffllgh the $ W88 8 bvell’. welcome face . . . where the eastern sky was faintly Ruth opened her eves- EVQIT-Itinted. "r doan know Why I mus- mind "dried "out Wlllllfllllllf- it is ‘the fear"-ehe touched her’ Then slowly, taking one thought. bguigpJ-g; pun; ml‘; 3°;- , one thing at s. time, she knew "gm yhq, p, m, v91“? where she was. She woe in the sit- "1 dour kll0W~dlUQNIl¢ thlllll." ting room of the Dead Lantern Ann’; v01“ dyggggd ‘lowly, mm. rwvh house; David lay uleop omlossly. "It's the 01' msdlolns man a. pile of comforts before the grate who w“ with my mommy; $091k. fire; the clock on: the mantel said he have the power over all his five minutes to four '._ . . Bhe wallpeople In‘ the bioodbz m; pq°p1,_ being rocked and at every swing he hove power on my blood which "TWIN 511B W“ b01118 potted zent- is the blood of them people." 1v lust whm she herself Dotted But lhst old medicine man must David . . .- she turned her head be dead long ago." ~ and looked into the face of nullan "That is whv he spiel; so close Ann-- " = 3th t o fir-m body The face smiled" emdly. "Lie asleep, '$ 1n“§h'“?,y_-- ' u m hqpvv. liqulm- __ | "Ann," said the girl. rising ma Ann, Im-awake now. I pom-m,‘ he; hmd up u, m, n”; Ruth put up one arm and drew shoulder, "when You cried out you Ann's tear-stained cheek down ma, ‘Mybollyu-liavo you a baby?" urolnsl. her- own. 1r. was half m (To Be Continued)

the chair squ like. this one.‘ . . .

éhioné’

andLits virtue consisted in the fact that she " i

nrnunentl‘ between herself and her husband " ' about -' ‘rsmedi l V.

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‘ v -..' _ .' r er.’- » ltfl, ' “qgqpyceoe-okbooooo

‘ti.

l l ’ Lovable Tollctrlc; from

leap, |._ E v

*‘ jfielicitcbveadoi-lcecud mp 5 long oudsm lens flatly milled soaps-m single, show-

, whip: mun that fulfil: every . need-ls mist-fine powder of v filmy invisibility-e lovable. wistful fragrance in a whole de- lightful range of toiletries-J: - it my wonder that gift sets from Yardley, London, main: such grin; Christmas gifts. I. .. .

Soc the Complete Range sl: Drug and Department Storol’ — from 85c to 'IO.°°

Clo/l '

Lavender Porfinnl, Lcou Pow-

der Vsnli Con, Toilet Sup and clcum Powder,

$3.25

. .._.-.;;*..;..;._ .' .- :.~_-_ ;_._.._ "~ r ' -»- .=u

spend hours without owordbeincnld. I O I l O I 4 m.

DesrDomthyDix-Iamemsrriedmonmskingsnmnllscls-ry. m wifeand X get along splendidly. She in o good housekeeper and c lino cook. My problem is that my wife wants a permanent wave and I think we should try to save money tc buy us s home. If she gets a pel-lnanenl wave, every six months she will want another one. Whstsdc you think?

- HORTY.

Answer :

If hot heart is m on cpermsumt wove, I think she should hsve it. It is just as important to s woman's hoppinum to have the outside of her headldornedssitistoliavesilcmsofherowninwblchtolayit.

Women are queer creatures, Shorty, and you have to take them u they are. They put great stress on thing's that seem unim, “oant w a Ill-II, but whether they are happy or not, even whether they are good wives or not, depends upon their gutting what the! Want. A pair o1 sill: stockings, a lo-cent hunch of violets, a beg of gumdrops, s trip to the movienwillkeep swifeeotingoutofherhusbondbband and thinking she drew the prise in the matrimonial lottery, when all of his solid vir- tuu and his work for he: may 3o for nothing and leave her feeling that she is a poor, neglected creature and picked the wrong mm.

It isfine for you to work herd and save toward getting s home. ‘rhrift is one oftbe most admirable»! all the virtues, hut it is one that you can easily overdo, and it'll: lusts bid in cutout every pleasure and ssve every nickel es it is to indulge‘ yournelflh every pleasure and spend everyihlngyoumnkeasycuzoslcni. -* We live but once. you know, end all the happiness we ever have is what we have today. Bo indulge your wtfe and yourself in o few luxuries while you are saving up for that home in the future. Remember that ull wort and no play nukes Jul: a dull w. sud it makes Jill not only dull but peevish. l ~ v a -

‘ Bcgiveyourwifehsrpcrlmnintwlvl. ‘Il-lemainrcoscnsbewants it is to make herself beautiful for you'll you woxvirbe locking around

st other-women.

' DOfiTflYblx. DeorMlsaDiz-Iamogirlloyearscldccnsiderlnanurryinaaman of O0. "Welove each other very much. What is the ueusl ouwome of llwbomarlian? - "‘ _. ‘<13- Divcrcululywcy unhappiness for both partial few years’ dill enceinqebetweenammsndswolnmmahesnodlfferencqno “ which isthe elder, but thirty years is toomucb, Three decode: make o

gulf that not even love can bridge. 4 Agirlofflocannavsnotb inccmmnninthewayollnlereau. opinions. habits, points o! view wi s mm of w. They were brought up in diflerent traditions and have n different outlook cu life. They do not enioy the some thinll , _ ' vAt N-you are eager to go everywhere. M 50 he wants to settle down. You wont tcgctc night clubs. Henrik to stay at home. lhnyol the thing's that would mm perfectly propeffoll‘ you l» dcwould shock him because his ideas belong to his generation and yours belong to you. You have no memories in common and you will hon each other lo deli-h. And when you are still puddle-aged and going strong he will be a tottering old mm. ' ‘ Don't try such s hlllfdlllll‘ experiment. ~ ' - DOROTHY DIX.