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LivingfiiLeisure jijlgflemfiggg l {cTi-IE woman's REALM

If you have spoken beautiful. 0r touched the dead canvas to ills. Dr made the cold stone to speak- You who know the secret heart of beauty; you have done one thing at has made gentler the churl- ish world, Ihough mankind pass you by. And feed and clothe you grudg- ingly— Though the world starves you. 1nd God answer not your nightly prayers, lnd you grow old hungering still at heart.

something

And walk irlendless in your way-Q

created beauty. rid lle down at last forgotten- all this befall you who have created beauty. You shall still leave a bequest tn the world Greater than institutions and rule.‘ and commerce; And by the immutable law of hu- man heart The God oi the universe is your debtor, If you have made churllsh world. -Max Ehrmanr

gentler the

GET MORE REST AFTER FORTY

A vow to take more time out for rest is one resolution which every woman over 40 should make.

As we grow older. our systems are more in need of the relaxing. energy-renewing effects that rest 1nd sleep can give. Eight-hours of sleep at night is as important a health requirement for most adults as it is ior children. If you can't ywing your full quota of night- time sleep, make up the deficiency with afternoon napsuIf you can't leeip in the afternoon you can at east rest. -

Unless you set aside a specific time each afternoon when you are “out" to telephone calls and cali- ers. the chances are that little chores will interfere with your ro- eolve to rest. Ii you suffer any pangs oi’ conscience at putting a- side your chores while you relax. stifle these twinges with a final self-admonition that no task is Ia important as your own health.

Provide yourvself with a bedside "dressing" table which is large en- ough to accommodate your creams. facial tissues, brushes and a smal hand mirror. With these essentials at your fingertips. you will find it possible to go through many of your beauty routines while you'ie ‘taking it easy" in bed and getting many of the benefits of rest.

TWO VACATIONS FOR ONE FAMILY

Parents of young children have quite a problem when it comes t.» working out a vacation plan that it a. real vacation to every member of the family

If they plan a long trip and take the children along it isn't much of a rest for the parents and the long days oi driving are often no fun for the children.

But if they leave the children ‘behind when they take their year- Zly vacation. they can't help out feel a bit guilty over the fact that they are leaving their children olt, and depriving them of a chance to have a. part in the vacation plans. Instead of taking one vaca- ‘tlon they are going to divide their yaration time and take two.

One young couple. says they think they have a solution to trle problem this year.

Plan "Children's Special”

' There is going to be a short vu- ‘catloh with the children. planned primarily for the children's good time. They are going to the near- est spot that will give the cililti- ren an out-of-doors vacation — with all that goes with it.

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0f this day. come how to its even-tide, one recalls first of a" Then tho "any; u; “m; wlthe electrical storm of early morn- eaks o, slum mp by mmlflvesning. not too severe to be alarmis; as their real vacation from the" Alderlrl- and yet we agreed responsibilities of home iife.i"°1°5'° fllvllsh" as we heard i? They rigm-a Lhgy Med gym, m. I from the wide old bed in the room rnuch as the children need‘a vaca- . 'b°" "*9 5W1“- Jimfl lllld tion with them. mudsed a weary body to wakeful- rs sounds like a smart idea. And M" 1° w“ "Are the windows all it might prove to be a Workslm filmed Ellen?" when outside all solution for many parents. For it w“ damn"! “ml "l" W65 "ill- ir, n, vacation p1“ “m, w“, w,” ' ing in torrents to make us say: membgr o; the gammy m“, wn51d_“'Just listen to thatl" Flashes of erosion, _llightrling were repeated but not __’________. lat close intervals and though one LITTLE M43541} 5315315143 ifancied the thunder rumbled near EYEs ler, it. spent itself presently in the

on ovAavN- c0

DANISH QUEEN, TWO DAUGHTEBS. IIUBT IN CAR.

Queen Ingrid of Denmark and

none of them seriously. when a car the queen was driving skidded on

two of her daughters were injured.

A

.__ ldistance. And when the rain ceas- The time when eye make-up is a help in need is when the sparkle in a woman's eyes grows lei viv- aclous. Yet make-up must be so cleverly used_ that no one can suspect that lids are shadow-tinted, eyelash-

ed. and the storm. we returned gratefully then to our sleep. The countryside was fresh and raili- ‘I washed when we came later to our duties scented with numberless scents and a dampness not yet dis

persed by the sun lingered to

a slippery road and crashed into a tree. chauffeur, who had _sur- rendered the wheel to the queen, also suffered minor injuries, but was able to telephone for hip. Ingrid suflcred a crushed right knee, an in- jury t;- one eye. and a -, m‘ concussion. The princesses, Margrethe, and Benedlkte, four. were bruised as they were thrown against the back of the front seat. A third princess. Ann Marie, two. was not in the car. A plane was standing by in Copenhagen to fly specialists to soemeborg if necessary. Above the king and queen of Denmark are pictured with

lwoman wants to advertise her ar-,

c910;- 15 accentuate‘; ;sparkle on lawn and meadow.

Only the merest. touch of eyeiTlwulll ill-l! qllltt and warmly shadow needs w be used to give awakened mornlns. our ski-anest- lids. the appearance of a livelier °1 u" Wadi-find i" m" llBPPllY in r195), wn¢_ A any speck o; shadwhtime to catch the early Bus which _g°; gm 01d" woman almost my ‘ carried them homeward. The ar- m“; 15 a good choice except, 51.0w,‘ . rival in the year's swift turning. o.’ __;h°u1q be fumed m caremuy the Glorious Twelfth" recalled 0V" lld! will Only a suspicion of k them to home cares. and yet por- color remains. Whatever faint tint . MP5 l‘ w” 11°?- lhe lmmedlale 111- suxvjve; should “mo” disappea, sistence of these which hastened when foundation and powder are them l5 m“ Teillml"! l-llefei U15)’ appued to the ma" 13cm ‘might be able to attend a picnic

Mascara needs to be as subtlyihmwfl“! the ‘dflli- .

applied as eye-shadow. No older By way of celebrating the birth-

tifice by wearing spikes or clumps d3)’ °! all ml" member 0! m‘! of mascara. For the subtle effect... family. thm came an outlns w a required. lashes should be lightly 811°" Yesterday — in I rather love- cqaged 1m- wjm- accent 0mm A ly farmstead. situated near the ma" “gym-uphold”; egg“; 1, ; ;mouth of a river. in a beautiful chleved when two shades of mas- ; semnfl °1 Km" and mefldilws- He" cubnapmk 3nd bmwn_ u, usuL it is that niece to James. her has- The severe effect of black is rnoul- bend and "We we dwell and one fled when n final coating oi brown ‘ is a tallyouth who knows and is mascara goes over it. |much interested in the affairs of farming. while the other lad has no thought of the like in his fair curly head he being only a babe yet at the stage where like Karolyns - ' ,younger fellow. they can move She l! middle-Izod so far aslquickly beyond one's sight. Anal yam so. but one isn't the tviarihere it was that we came. iu of others automatically describe asnmr fgmfly and My, c, gj-Qm 1,1“; "a middle-used woman." wrltelihouse on the hill, who neighbors mil-ll Mme“- ,us at Alderlea. Jamie was a little 5m imam‘ h!" l- mlddlfl-liesltconcerned aibout the num-ber of 1003- $119 hull’?- lw b91191! fell 1M9 candles Jeanie should place on tne the lllllll 01' bllylll! I @1655 ill-it birthday cake. He said: “But you because it will do for certain occa- l haven't ggt gnqughj" and Jan,“ slons. or because it seems practical. 1 when wnsumd guessed Wm, F She buys cothes New» they m twinkle: "It would need a cake bwmllnll- 1"“ l5 ‘h? did Whflknlade in a pretty big pan to hold she W" YW-"B- ‘enough candles for your grand- she d°°5n1 "l1 back °fl middle‘ ‘mother's birthday” In any evcnt 539d talk-the him-Se» u"! ‘imldnel- l, there was no blowing-out of those the high cost of this and that. She Jeanie put that The sunny m,“ - 1s Mlllns to ferret her houaewcrltwlnd that wandered in from tnc ‘ when she isn't doing it. and thinlqflver, snuued them out deamy I “d £51k °§ “h” ulmis- right before Jamie's and the other She hasnt made the mistake cfjman one-s eyes» limiting her social life to a set little e group of friends. She enjoys meet-

GRACIOUSNESB IN MIDDLE AGE

O I It was altogether a family gatn-

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their family.

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. What is the correct way to eat artichokes?

A. Hold the leaf in the fingers; din into the sauce the end which is to be eaten and with the fingers convey the leaf to the nfiouth. A fork is used to cut the heart and eat it '

Q. Is it obligatory that a hostess introduce all guests at a small dinner ur luncheon. or allow them lo become acquainted themselves?

A. Yes; by all means, introduce them.

Q. If a man is writing a. friendly letter to some woman acquaintance or friend, what would be an ap- propriate closing? '

A. "Faithfully yours." or, cerely yours.“

"Sin-

é Morning Smile i

KEESP THEM HEALTHY

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith were discussing the difficulties of mar- ried life.

"I'm always very careful." said Mrs. Smith, “to send the children out of the room. in fact out of the house, when I have a quarrel with my husband."

“Bless the little dears." said Mrs. Brown, "They look so healthy spending so much time iin the open air."

ing new people and bringing the-n into her life.

She knows more and better ways

of spending her leisure than by "playing bridge with the girls." On a nice afternoon she is more likely to be playing golf or working in her yard than sitting in on a bridge session. She takes small troubles with a llght-heartedness that makes her a cheerful companion. Small annoy- ances don't ruffle her good nature. Because of all these things, she will never be typed in others’ minds as "a middle-aged woman.”

GRIM PENALTIES ‘FOR. ABUSE!) FEET

High heels may be making fash- ion headlines, but as far as health experts are concerned, they just mean so many more pairs of sore feet. In a booklet “The Care of the Feet," the health and welfare de- partment recommends a heel one and l-quarter inches high.

Anything more than this height is "excessive." and frustrates the activity of the calf muscles and those in front of the leg in mov- ing the ankle joint.

erlng we had with others of James’ people. a sister. nephews. and nieces. and some were of the line and others in-laws. but to our minds. James and mine. there is; no difference but all a part of the family. We boiled our tea-kettle in l the open. and if I forgot to listen . to it's tune. it was a matter ofl much interest and entertainmentl to many of us. including. of course. i Jamie and me. If later odd strange

insects came to light on_ the golden

brew. it remained refreshing, since

we drank it in an enchanting 26t-

ting. In the distance white sails

were spread against the heavenly; blue of the Summer sky; clovely. green meadows. fragrant and bec-

visited were beside us and before, us in a gentle wash the waves

stole in to lap on the shore with , pleasant croon. Again I heard the .' sound of it, the Summer-voice oil the waves. interwoven in memory with a sea-bird's call. an old sea-

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Z Cook ’s Corner 5

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“Soon these muscles become im- paired, thoseol the calf tend w shorten, and it is not uncommon to meet people who cannot bring the foot to a position at right tangles to the leg," says the book-

let which was written by Alann- der Gibson of London. England.

Buying ahoea that are too arnall is one method of cramping the feet. but wearing stockings and socks that are too short is an- other.

Woollen aocka should never be rubbed or wrung out, but always should be dried on forms to pre- serve length and width.

With hot weather

corms canal Do you like Coffee Cake? Here is a nice orange one:

2 cups enriched flour is teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons baking will 1/3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind if cup shortening it cup milk ‘ ‘Acup orange juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 well-baked egg. i Sift dry ingredients. add cringe rind. out in shortening until mix- ture is like coarse crumbs. Cem-

the booklet has a few tips on foot comfort. It urges: daily cleansing and thorough drying; the use of footwear that permits free action of the muscles; exercises-eon- trast baths, leg muscles, toe mus- clea.

r- ‘W ‘bine . ' - ingr ‘1- add all at-onee. Stir until ingredients are all moistened. Pour into

greased pan. Top with 1/2 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons _ ‘ ‘ orange

‘weed weir. the breath of the salt Ibreeze, the lazy ripple breaking on lthe sands. a dark buoy out on the breast of them. a white light-house beyond on a point. and ever away from us the green of the Strait meeting the blue of a mystic hori- zon. Smaller folk yesterday were content to play in the sand or to wade in the shallows. rather fear- iully at first. but then much pleas~ ed with the newness of it. loath to come away when the time came for us to return home. I O i

And James inland-born finding no fascination at all in the sea or the ways of it, slipped away wit?‘ other farmers to enjoy a leisurely stroll through the fields. that rippi- ed away fetchingly in the sunlight and content of the day. “And Unc: James. why didn't you come in ‘one water with us "Mew" asked him curiously this morning. and chuckl- ed merrily at his reply. “You wouldn't say that a farmer couli find much oi an education. paiid ling along the edge of a river. now would you? Bo that's the reasor. I guess. that I took to the fields!" "But you don't always have to be bound to the fields?" she coun- tered And James looked across the daisied meadow by the lane rlpell- ing now to the mowing to reply n bit seriously “Yes-I reckon I'll ai- ways be bound to the fields." Until tomorrow - Diary —Gooil-

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iind. 1 teaspoon einnamo l tablespoon butter. mixed e at

Tall i. cars-an.

fht-‘hfmli’?! Q2447)»: Qeliciofa Flavour -

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:\.. Household

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Too Much Oil

Should you allow too much n11 Polish to collect on the furniture. mix one-fourth cup oi vinegar with one-half cup water. Dip a soft cloth into this. wring out, and rub over the furniture. Dry in“. medlately with another soft cloth.

ClcudyMfrrorl . Cioudiness in mirrors is usually the result of too much direct sun- light. Therefore. hang your minors where they won't be hit by the 511118 rays for any considerable part of the day.

Seeds

Woman's Realm/Social and Personalr.Fashionszleiteralure.

1 Of Your: u ' .

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OVIBWEIGHT 1N OIIILDIIN AND ADOLESCENTS

I have spoken before about be- ing one of three judges at a baby show — and learninl from $11!?- experienoe that every mother thought her baby deserved the first priaen I learned also that the fatter the baby the healthier the mother considered it. '

While it. is normal for some babies to be plump for several months after birth, and for some babies to be thin, as the months pass by the normal child gradually will become normal in weight for age and height.

If the child continues to be great- ly overweight as he or she ap- proaches the teen age and durinl! the- teen age. it is not a normal condition. The parents should con- sult their family physician. as over- weight at any age after infancy requires treatment.

overweight in children is some- what different than in adults. as in the fonmer case the overweight is due to gland conditions within the child. Overweight in adults. however, is due in the maiorlty 0! cases to conditions outside tllfl body — that is. overeating and un- dot-exercising.

In the "Medical Journal of Australia," Dr. H. B. Grhham re- port, the different types 0f 0W" weight in children. their causes and the treatment he used in 52 use; of oorpulence in children and adolescents Dr. Graham stresses the fact that the cause is strictly endogenous (from the in- side) rather than exogenous (from outside). -

The treatment of these easm of corpulence in children and‘ ado.- escents present! qlllll l broblrm. as so many factors enter into try- ing to i-oduoo weight in vounssi-ers who like to eet but in most cases do not like to play much. The treatment given in these 52 cases

Sowing It is useless to try to sow seeds on a windy day. It cannot be done satisfactorily. and it is rnuch better to postpone the job

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The Stars Say» l

n, Genevieve Keanbie l

For Tuesday, July 20 The astral indications must be read as continued situations of du-

pilcity. fraud and all manner of underhand and treacherous circum- stances, affecting business. flngn. clai. and family life. Besides put- ting the feelings and emotions under pressure and strain, the mentality may also be confused. variable and i-mpressionable Like- wise the judgment may be so vacillating as to beget worry. error, anxiety, ‘under stress of angry words and acts.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are urged to work on g plan of action based upon principle, integrity. and honesty not on a policy of expedi- ency, trickery and subterfuge. The general tenor of events is toward -treachery, with pernicious under- currents which are difficult and chaotic. The emotions. and feel- ings. may be wayward and im- pulsivc. possibly eccentric or erratic. This may overrule good judgment. since the mind is quite irresponsible. unreasonable and impressionable. All forms of indiscretion. deceit, and hyproorlsy could prove dis- astrous.

A child born on thisday may have a variable and complicated .career. in which it may be over- ‘whelmed by its inner urges rather .than sound judgment and high ; principle.

A hearty salad such as this will satisfy even the stoutest appetite. Combine cottage cheese, chopped bologna. ripe olive wedges, chop- ped celery and cooked peas with salt to taste and enough mayon- naise to hold the ingredients to-

included large doses of thyroid exhract taken by mouth. cutting down m the food intake, arrang- ing games and exercises the child or youth enjoyed. and Period“ w" servation and supervision. Thus. by

ljnflgxgg of weight, height and sire.

the value of the Lfifllrmenl‘ m“ b‘ seen and judged.

The thyroid extract appears to be warranted Ln these cases.

Overweight and Underweight

It has been well said that weiS-lll is one of the clearest methods of knowing one's health. Send today for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled “Overweight and Underweight." en- closing 10 cents and a 3-cent stanm. to cover cost of handlinl ""1 mill‘ ing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station 0. New York 19. N. Y.

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How Can I !!.'

By Anne Aahicy

Q. How can I transplant a maple tree properly? ‘

A. The best time to transplant a maple tree is the early $911118. be- fore any buds have appeared. Choose a rainy spell when the ground is soft, and preserve as much of the root as possible. This refers to trees not more than six or eight feet high. Then trim down the crown of the tree.