00- by Kauai: cl Inndon,

We” ' Scrapbook

Iylobcrtalns

_ ‘ lull

be to show wear st

mitmulmd gldomes faded look-

“, use soft crayons 01' palm. i!"

mac shades of the rest of the n18

m‘ mum up the worn spots, That porn 100K W111 Qilkkl? “ ‘PDQ -

m; e who are determined to yemovn: ltlhe .hs.ir from tiseir legs should use the finest grade of sand-

lnsicad of s. safety razor and Egrwiil get better results. ' ’

Starch n. n" m» mum s

qgegpoonful of opodm salts I‘

:1“ to the starch and dissolved

in the usual manner b! 50111"!-

onus‘ nslno uxsnvs nus

‘Ksqmﬂsrissvvitiisasssesresl

ls scion a serious trouble withyou Thoureedthis iidtsd h" " a "Iwassickwlth constipation. I wcsv n0 fauna Then my metha- said I should tr xsz. ooo-lx l I L- N_So n ens-tug » _ALb2':dEyRAH every . s lardtobclicombutl

Mrs. Lucien I

.1.

“miilﬁriﬁ

Y too may forget u ever had ooora-dtipalion due to laock of bulk in the dict. Simpéy est an ounce of KELLOGG ALL-BEAN

and plenty of water. BRAN is nota purgotive but a

reguia . Est as

kegs. Get-deliciolus

"his. llil‘i'*i,i"i 5 '.,:,

amount “of coming dad

but to no avail. hssgone out of my life. My husband tells me that I should forget it,

lonely and with far to accept the situation "and make the best-of it. Get what pleasure you can out of his companionship and remember that time ls a great healer. ‘Insenslbly we grow used to suffering. Our backs straighten to the burden and somehow we go on and learn to smile again.

caalmySocial

sussununusnus-s-sd- --u .-

losi Confidence" A '

4 Wife’ Forgive: lut Can't Forget Ropontont Spouse's Inﬁdelity

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have been married for 30 years and have

had a happy life except for the past three years when I learned that my husbﬁnd, who had always been wonderful to me in every way, was having a very serious affair with a young woman in his office. completely crushed and offered him a divorce, but he would not agree to it. ‘Said he loved me and would put the other woman qutof his life.

I _was

I have tried very hard to get back my confidence in my husband, Something has happened to me inside and all the joy

that other wives have forgiven their males for stepping off of the straight and narrow path, but I simply can't forget it. I Do you think I should leave my husband? We are both 55 years old and have no children. A LONELY, SAD WOMAN I

ANSWER: r s..-..;.. think you wm be happler if

you divorce your husband. It will only leave you more no home on which to expend your energies. Better by

When your husband tells you that he still loves you after his

fashion, it is doubtless true, and you can accept it for what it is worth. The average man looks at a ﬂirtation as a mere episode, and he doesn't see what his wife goes all to pieces over. have sense enough to know that he is merely amusing himself with a pretty. young girl. we . omen can never understand, is that it is true.

He thinks she should And the curious part of this, and the thing that WOUND NEVER HEALS

But when your husband says that women whose husbands have be- trayed them forget it, he doesn't know what he is talking about. No

woman ever forgets even for a minute that her husband has been false

to her. The memory of that wrong is like a stab in the heart that never heals. She may technically forgive, that is, she may condone it to the

0f extent of not leaving him, but she never forgets, and she never again

hi any confidence in him. I often ,thlnk that in the end it is the philanderlng husbands who suffer most, because they throw away the love and respect of their wives

for mercenary kisses.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a man 40 years old, desperately in love with s girl of 17. She loves me, but her family does not want her to marry me because they say I am too old for her. They have no other objection to me. What is your advice‘!

' . A MAN IN LOVE

ANSWER: I think that 17 is too young for a girl to marry. She has no stability of character. Her tastes change every day. She is crazy abouts thing one minute and tires of it the next. She is full of fitful tempers and moods. She is at the playtime of life and she wants t? gun around and enjoy herself. All of which is perfectly natural and I‘ I t- .

But these are not the things that make for happiness in marriage. They are not the things that a man of 40 looks for in his wife. So, looking at it from, the man's standpoint, I can think of nothing more

reckless the he can do‘ than to marry a girl of 17. If she stays in love with hi it is a miracle. The odds are overwhelmingly against it; it is more like- iy that she will come to consider her husband an old fossil and tire of

it is mmere chance. If she is contented with domesticity,

him and fall ln love with some boy of her own age. So my advice to you is to give the girl a chance to grow up. Wait

until she is older. Then she will be better fitted, mentally and physic- ally, tomslne you s good wife. _

. \ . You can't keep youngsters out of the kitchen a s a s01, Wiifnnbi’ give them a comer all their ownl A private snack-bar, located |ust inside the back door, featuring [umbo lore ‘of their favourite otter-school treats- Of course, this Is going‘ to invite traffic. But your good Seal Congolcum rug can take any goilgl With lisweor layer of hoot-toughened point

ondﬂbaksd enamel equal to 8 coats of ihoimt ﬂoor point applied by-ilorldés rs Gold Seolvﬁoﬂoisum ‘is ioniingiy‘ pretty, and Ii cleans

"fupybrlghtWos newwliln of a dompcioih. Just romomberl For cli-rotmdoecnonty thotcnly _

- look for this scolllit carries tho famous . matey-back guoiiwnss-_-ef p , You'll be, , V. ‘- Wﬂlitlwtﬁ! "W" »

teolGoid Sso

l Ccngoloum Rugs can give s s =

sqthfoctionl \

Eillen V's Diary

;Ws were slftlng- the flour for to- morrow's bread by lsmplight in the pantry when James opened the kitchen door to call: "Better make those fellows a cup of teal, Ellen!" "Those fellows?” I s" , ted un- aware of visitors. "Yes". he re- plied, lowcring his voice to a con- fidential tone, "didn't you know? We've got cattle-buyers here!" a At Alderiea there can be no evading such a matter be it spoken as a command or a s uest. One can only sdd chips to the fire, set the kettle over the flame, and recap- ture that equanimlty of spirit which for an instant‘ had ‘fled.

All of which our farmers view in a cool detached way and usually from-s distance. Nor would near- ness change this state of mind, which leads them to the opinion that all indoor work belongs strict- ly to the womenkind, and that th y are extremely jealous of their rlgh in this respect. Jeanie and I have agreed before this that James is one who "would feed the d-l, if he came by!" We have said it wryiy as we tucked in an extra piece of kindling, and added up our re- sources. It may be that this trait of his is an inheritance from some ancestral squire, who delighted in dispensing hospitality to all com- ers or it may be only a fortunate coincidence for himself, at the moment feeling the gnawing pangs of hunger.

O O O

"But James," we have said. “there's not a crumb of cake in the house, and barely a half loaf of bread and we'll need that for breeki fast!" "Never mind about break- fast, woman," James would return in a tone to remind us of our piti- able lack of faith, "you can make pancakes or something for it, but give what we have and do lt with a good heart!" And so the cup is brewed and our loaf shared wheth- er it be friendship, an intended purchase or as tonight, s sale at

stake. O O O

It turned out that it was a fine buyer-though still only prospective —who had come a-calling, a kindly mortal of a man, wise beyond plumbing, experienced in his line, and patterned ‘after the giants of old time, in stature. His butcher was with him. He is a smaller man, though it may be only in comperl son with his employer. A merry faced, light hearted fellow whose eyes appear to be lit with perpetual glints of humor. "If the sky were to fali," Jeanie and-I agreed of him, “it would be only a funny in- cident to him." Jock has taken them to their machine by lantern liBht where it sits just beyond the

. hill, and James in his old armchair

breaks the silence to comment, "It's early yet to sell those cattle, Ellen —there may come many a change before they go off the grass." "The Dries may go up," I offer. James Mﬂl- (‘And it may go down!" A farmer has his problems, but then considering current ones, so has the wide world, bewildering and com. plex. , \ O O O

We enjoyed s ride behind the Nell-mare this evening as far as Rob's-granddaughter and James and I. Enjoyed is a feeble word to describe the state of bliss our small one experiences on such an outing. it transports her to a realm of delight which wreathee her face in smiles and leaves her with bated breath for fear the spell of it will vanish too soon. She was ready and perched on the seat of the wagon before the mare was hitched, and strangely quiet there in anticipation. As we left the yard, she held the ends of the szeinl. and her main plea was to make her go, so that we can hear her feet!" O O O

"Now we mustn't stay too long. Ellen," James commented over her head. ll we turned into the road- way at the edge of twilight. But llllht crept over the hilltops quick- ly this quiet night and before we had admired Mr. D.'s carpentry and learned of the current ’ ' st Rob's, dsr‘ had enfolded the countryside dimly, except the farm- houls- set with their twinkling lishh- "But we can still make out the trees," grand-daughter, unac- customed to being abroad at night ssid, and at lane's end a white fig- ure with s joyful bark bounded out of tbs dusk to escort us home. - . . And what now? Rest, snug and secure beside James in the wide 01d bed, in the roorn shows the idtchen.

.Unttl tomorrow-- Di -.. Good-night. ~ - - . u’ ,

Better English

ILGI1—

1. Whstls wrong with this sen-

teneo? "I sew him some three years

2. Wbst is the correct pronunc- tsﬂon of "menial"? a

which one of these words is

t bloodless, souless, life-

FE.-

- l. 1hr, ‘about time yssrs sgo."

I an sea,- ' Of Yours - l!

IOBII¢IOIi¢II

AN ORGANIZATION T0 FRET EPILEPSY

When I-wss s. youngster I ssw s wmnaa suffering from an epileptic seizure carried from s theatre by two big, strong men. I felt very sorry for the patient and also for the husband who followed down the aisle. I felt that, in the days to come. I would try to lcam- more about epilepsy and how to prevent attacks, Bince that day much mas been done about epilepsy-learning its nature, the different type; that occur, how to prevent attacks smd what to do for a patient during an attack.

I have written from time to time about the “American Epilepsy League," Boston, and the great help it has been and continues to be in 118M918 911119159’. It would seem only fair that we should learn more about another organization in Ntw York Olty lmown as the National Association to Control Epilepsy

While the cause of epilepsy is still unknown, the lotion states that there are cert n conditions one or more of which are present 1n epileptics. That nervousness, transmitted from s parent to s. child, may be a. factor in ca/uslng a seizure is now known although epilepsy itself is not considered hereditary "Epileptic persons are kind, courageous and gentle, and organizations composed of non- professionsl people send children to summer catnip, get jObs for men, and gland literature to interested par-

as"

Fortunately, physicians have new drugs to prevent and control epil- Opsy, the barbiturates being the Qoatest help_

Another forward step is that phy- siciam, by means of s new instru- ment, the electroencelyhalogreph — which records brain movements — can diagnose epilepsy from the typm of seizures and so prescribe proper treatment immediately,

For those who may wonder win: to do for an epileptic during In at- tack, the Association stones that at- tacks run their own course so that nothing need be done for the pat- ient exoept to prevent him from hurting himself. A handkerchief or rolledmewspsper ,_' " between the back teeth on one side prevents injury to the tongue. Remove hot. sharp or other objects that may cause injury. "If in doubt do NOTHING."

How Can 1b!

lyAuasAsbIey

How can I kill moths in csr- Rock ammonia, dissolved in

moving moths from carpets. Use four ounces of the ammonia. to every quart of water. Apply with a ﬂannel, then go over the material with s. very hot iron.

Q. How can I avoid having to polish oeg so frequently’!

A the shoes are rubbed with a soft cloth, lightly smeared with Vaseline jelly every day, they will wear much longer, and will not rc- quire ‘polishing so often,

Q. How can I freshen s losf of stale bread? ,

A. .By dampening it with hot ‘water, then covering with s damp cloth and placing it in the oven until it is hot.

Morning Smile

A soldier wrote home and ssid in his letter: ‘The heat is sizzling, mom. it's 108 in the shade."

Borne months later he got c let- ter baok from his mom, who wrote: “Very worried about you, son. For goodness sake keep out of the sliade."

. .,. 'M sn GATIOIIP

boning water, ls excellent for re- ’

ﬂavor that sucsns Baker quality. Here's cocoa superb in every

YES, ova-y steaming cup of Baker's Cocos is ﬁlled to the brim with list iously satisfying, rich cissooills

s persuasive ﬂavor so pleasing you'll be proud to serve it to your most honored guosl. ‘Hale's new drinking pleasure in svI-y sup-ml new success in eocos recipes, because Bskds is all pure cocoa, with nothing added.

Mug; cnocolsrr

\\ , "we ve become

real ‘q drinkers now

way-with

M“? IY tn: asst" °'

BAKER§

COCO

cocoa.”

Ice ova s scurry n] s III,

good cooks have boa truhsl

h rely on the consistently Mgh quality and dependability t&' eissnetsrisos products bearing tlss hsnous Bskor some.

hterisrlftynee-tlusl-lkpsi- agouslkcsuptsﬁsdvllQ

lﬁibdolOsnsrdluoﬁ

Modern Etiquette

quires-uses

‘ s

‘Q. When not using the ltnlfe and fork. where should one place them?

A The knife and for! 111101114 b‘ laid across the piste. at the rlshl side, and never with a handle rect-

th table. mgolbvhoeshouid announce s. wed- ing ngsgcsnsnt? A.‘ The parents of the bride-to- be,‘ or her nearest relatives, and never the parents of the man. q. What is the minimum that one should tip s. waiter in a dinins ca? Twenty-five cents is the mini- mun_

i? ___ .___.__..___, __

0-5001 Cook '8 C0171?!’

H01.‘ HAM SANDWICH

Make s sandwich with sliced

For Wednesday, Li! l

THERE is sn omen of ion of prestige, popularity, efficiency sud funds, either through bad judgment extravagant gators, or through reckless‘, use of funds. ezmcsndi ura. , ' pros a peace of mfnd should be taken into scoo ‘ before ettﬁmrptlng say ms- jor operations. Shun all gsmbles, speculation and wily tongues.

Ifltlshvrlltlsday

‘those whose birthdisy it is. are warned against all manner of ex- cesses, extravagance, over enthusi- ssm or, confidence. hon of fimds. inﬂuence plscs and position could follow any rush or vs neous judg- mmts, safeguard seamstress house and standing, lest an iuollna-, tion to overdo pravs costly. with reserve and olmsiderstioss penalties msynotbeioosevesvnhlpitsrbeing the "eleventh-hour triad."

A ohdld born an this dsy while being good natured generous and ambitious may be prone to bake ‘

ham and pickle relish, or sliced cucumber pickle filling.

Now dip in the following egg- mllk mixture:

s“ minimal-e

2 eggs, slightly beaten

1,4 teaspoon salt ‘

Pepper

1 cup milk

2 tablespoons butter ~ Mormon: 1am the ease slishb- ly, sdd the salt and pepper and

sound value l

Iasiinq satisfaction . . . in wearing . .l. in washing

large dbl-noes, to overshoot the‘,

lestiymesnik. Bestvrciland then pour into s. shallow bowl w piste. ' After dipping the sandwiches in this, fry them in butter until well browned on both .sidl!s. Servo this with ‘sliced tomatoes or a sknplc

health.‘

salad such as oole slow.

ca... boss e Anklets o Golfers e infants’ so:

s Long hose . . forwomea-Jor bildrea

s recalls! or YORK KNITTING MIHS "Milli.

Underwear Combinations Pie“ s Wool I Cotton

-I.IP TO 7 LBS. PEI! WEE! THE MODEL DIETARY WAY

logln losing Fat at Ones w - out starvation, harmful d ,- » laxatives or exercise.

bee for i9“. I ‘hldedol Dieter‘ Unit

srtul help n h ; zanscontrolll _

. o .

mend to all woman vllslt b ,

, sl | lot. Ill

"k" °"s.."".lii"éi"‘.i.;"nﬂ.i'.'..n, win

mo, tho

lilo ll rsﬁsl-"Eé-

sTwo-

Outerwear Pullovers s Cordial“ e Swahili!!! o T shim I