rsos ‘rwo

church.

wide.

by:

sid

and peace, ence hora; and fear. peace inside

swung wide." .

associations.

joyous crises.

EB-YQEI.

Forget your worries,

i LITHE CHURCH

By Viola Perry Winger There's something about a

A little church with its door swung That seems to say to the passer- "Oome in‘ coma in, and rest in- Find fright-ls and comfort and love Find Christ and His gentle pres-

The world roars by. but there's

Of the little church with its door

HINTS 0N ETIQUEETi

The woman usually thanks man for |, pleasant evening when

TilE STARS SAY-

I; ozurzvmvn nsMnLn For Thursday. June 26

i’ A BENIGNANT rule of stellar importance should bring about un- usual progress, fine service and ful- flllod objectives in which irhe ele- ment‘. of personality L; to be reck-

nious relations in all activities and Finances, professional and social ambitions, all may be bound up in glamor, charm, beauty. culture. all justfl- ably exploited and profitably gaged. Love also has vital signifi- cance, lifting spirits and morals to

If It Is Your Birthday

‘Ihose whose birthday it is may antlcflmte s year of pleasant. pro- fitable and hanmonious 1n whlgh the use orf personality. charm. culture, social and family prestige, have more than custom- ary significance. Happy adjustment .. to these ties may prove fortuitous, I. even 1n such sordid pattems ‘contracts, in sill

fl- tamed. iuardgzsh die recent Iaav is

. t 1 v ues. onlxlefihimexwm 5m U,“ day mqroily make-up base. If poxepiratlon possess many pemtmal and cultural

little

from griat

business,

81'1-

relations,

he takes her homs from s dste;i

then the men should thank her

for the date. both being informal

about the matter.

Bil-BATH SWEETENER AID TO APPEAL

You don‘t have to pass up that unexpected date just because you've succumbed to onions or a garlic- spiced salad for dinner.

Deodorize your breath. A de- pendable mouth-deodorant will also cancel out strong beverage flavors or a clgaret breath.

A girl anxious to hold her femin-

.me appeal doesn't shrug off odors

lice, says a girl who knows. fastidious-modcfclaims that the use of a breath-frcshener 1s one of the important little things upon ‘which good grooming depends.

She always carries a breath- sweetener in her purse.

SEED THEMSELVEQ H ETBPE ilytlrinths are allowed’

‘to go to seed, they will self grow, as s rule. over a large area.

DOUBLE CLEANSING FOB. SULTRY DAYS

sultry weather?

Use make-up that's better keyed to hot weather needs. Try some-y thing extra in the way of a, clean- , $9!‘- t

A soap-lather mask, for instance makes s better face freshencr than suds whisked on and off. 'I‘ry using ' a mask in two layers. layer dry before applying the sec- ond. Wash the mask off with first hot. then cold water.

A milk facial l5 what Hollywood

field sirvears by. She washes

rand water clqansing. i If you use B, cleansing cream,

i on your face you con keep it uuk l better control by using a nea-

csuses your powder to darken,

shades.

i0! . Q” fir]?!

ab!” _‘ .

Beef Upside llown Pie

"that linger in the mouth as some- i thing which nobody is goth; h. nq- l This '

EDDED WHEAT marl/baa’ 01% ' su/z-xjoe/re/ Izaak:

ie/r/ész/

SW-l I1

‘IN! esusnisu sinuses WHEAT comrsuv. m». uracil“ "M. CANADA

LivingcSlLeisu re d ‘JTHE WUMANX REALM!

il o<a>co@_eo- i i How Can I! !

By Anne Ashley iMiOQWWOi

Q. liow can I clean brass or cop- per kettles?

A. Scour with soap and ashes. frhen pour in one-half cup o! vine- gar, with the some amount of salt, and boll for a fey minutes. Wash thoroughly and rinse in hot water.

Q. l-iow can I clean rubber rain- coats?

A. They can be cleaned with lukewarm water and white wall < wipe off with clear water and hang out to dry. Never use “enzineor gasoline on rubber.

Q. How can l kill flies?

A. Place around the room sev- eral dishcs containing a mixture 0i’ cream, ground black pepper and 51188!‘-

Ellen's Didi} By an Isl-and Farmer's who.”

<é0oibiii0i>~€>0

Jamie who spent this pleasant day at Alderlea, appearing unex- pectedly at the door before din- ner has just gone home. I accom- panied him a4 far as lanes end where he was joined by Jock and together they continued in the road. Though their conversation came to me faintly now and then the dark was already closing their progress along the shadowy tree- lined trail from sight. James was still at his work_ in an adjacent field, cultivating it to prepare It

Let one ' was done:

Inf the night and the soft grey of

star Joan ("Love and Learn") Wln- ‘ins under an cave of a her imurmured sleepily‘. a cow of those face in milk after the usual soap ' '; lonily; ‘spirit about the yard and Tabby, .don't stop filming your face until i as] the last sheet of tissue is spotless.

Using a liquid skin freshener or .

pumped for the horses. Ellen" ha called to me in passing and add- ed “I'd like to finish this piece before it rains." Covering the fer- tilizer. he was at the time, which spreading had been included in the evening's schedule. By lantern light then the last of the choring grain to the heifers. hay and bedding-straw to the horses. I recall now. the stillness,

the enveloping dark. swallows nest- stable

pasturing over on a slope lowed Pard was a wandering

like s. brisk aproned lady whose chorlng was not. yet. at an end, stole through the path of light in

for at this evening's milking there

ped in a ceremony that. allowed them "to get. the taste of the milk" Jamie said. ‘This method proved effectual and there was a delight- ed lapping and a final cleaning of whiskers. much to the small fellows amusement. The pair had already been taken to ths kitchen as their elders had been on Jamie's Winter stay "to gst them used to it." But this time he was obliged to keep an eye to ths surround- ings, and st the sound of our granddaughters arrival, they were immediately gathered up and rs- tumed to the safety of the barn. "She doesn't know how to use

deemed the way of it; fowls must

‘ the glow of the sunset which turn-

foe her IIOWUI! family. I Not that the two were starvlnBH" l 1°W41l1fl8 cluster of bloom.

¢— I"! _ .'VYN_GQARDIAN

Domestic Misfits.

Souls Women llot 0st list For Garsor la Domestics And lions Making

i a

my husband and my baby. but I am very unhappy because 1 am so bored

with the drudgery of housework, which I find no match for the stimu- lation of business ‘ tes and the brain work of the old days. '

Also. we live in s small town where the wo- men's chief interest is the price of “food, the baby's formula, and neighborhood gossip My husband has offered to change his business and location. But I hate to break him up. because he is doing well and doing what he wants to do. just because

and doing work that does hot interest me. Should we change? Or will I get over this dread of wasting my life ln almost unrelleved boredom? '

NOT QUITE HAPPY.

ANSWER: The common belief that‘ nil women are born domestic ls a fallacy. Not every woman is an Alice-sit-by-the-fire. with a nas- sinn for cooking. babv-tending and making fancv sandwiches. There are plentv of women who are lacking even in the maternal instinct and

Of course. these women should never marrv. but marriage isn't the simple thing for women that it is for men. When n man marries. he goes on following his chosen occupation and being happy. contented and interested in it: but when a woman marries she has to go into the kitchen. whether she hss any hankering for pots or pans or is allergic to them.

And that Rives us so many of the marl-lanes that go on the rocks The sloppy, slovenly homes in which there is never a clean place to sit down, nor a meal that is fit to cat: the sickly babies who die for lack nf attention: the ill-mannered children who run wild on the streets; the nagging. fretful wives who are dissatisfied and disgruntled because they are doing tasks that they hate.

Yet these women who make such failures of their marrlarzcs. be- cause they are misfits in them, would have made tzrnnd successes if they had gotten into the niche that Nature ‘ntcnded for them.

Whether a woman who craves caviar can over get a kick out of eating plain bread and butter is doubtful. But the woman who marries a good man. who makes her a good living and does his best to make her happy, should not ruin his life by trying to make him over to her pat-- tern.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I live in an apartment in which there is an old lady who has fastened herself upon us. She has her own apartment, but she practically ‘ives in ours because she says she is so lonesome. We are sorry for her. but we do not feel that we. should sacrifice our, lives entirely to her. As it is, we have no lib- erty or freedom because she feels herself aggrieved if we even go out without her. ,

I want to move because I have a chance to live with my family in their flat. but my husband doesn't like the ides, and we are having words about it. What should we do?

~ MR5. I...

ANSWER: Old people get to be very selfish and self-centered and .

car become great pests when they hang themselves around your neck. But unless you want to have your life entirely ruined. you will have to break their hold upon you.

The only way you can do this is by moving away from them and that, of course. is a. hazardous thing to undertake in these clays when apartments are as scarce as hens’ teeth. But between living with the cld woman and going to live with your cousins. the lesser evil is the old lady, I nevcr knew of any family who went to live with their rclntivrs that it didn't end up ln a family row No house, not even the Pentagon Building. is big enough to keep two women who try to live together from getting in each others hair. -

DEAR. MISS DIX: My sweetheart and I are very much in lovr with each other and very congenial, and ivc arc £01m! i0 be nlrlfflfli soon. The only fly in the ointment is that some years ago she had a love affair with another chap that was broken off. and she feels that in some way this affects me and that she should have been devoted to me during her past life.

Do you think this old romance could affect our love?

E. A. 5 and F‘. J. K.

. ' h =1 . p» . . oned with lnlthe etsta gnl o! Does your skin balk at your ef- for "I 81111611 0f lllrnlPi and l ANSWER: Not unless the girl is so morbid she is practaicnlly 1n IILISSDII-elti. Creator. intcrruptcr,_ PPOBDBFOW- P9558" 1mm‘ forts to look fresh-faced during few potatoes." "Have some W819i" \mental case. and I take it she isn't that. Almost every marrie coupe I llmlfllll ‘Drognosi cator. l IOMHIUII ,

in the world have thought themselves in love with some boy or gir

whose names they have now forgotten. by an even louder hail, which Fo<P>ot<¢>¢oQ.oo-a@>t'm@~

brought the two of us scurrying. He carried handfuls of grass and a pan of water to the confined rabbit's quarters; there were per- iods at the set-cutting. when odd mutilated eyes had to be discard- ed, but only a few before Jamie

Morning Smile

o!» tog-co

asked an anxious patient.

‘Oh. pretty good,"’ replied the doctor cheerfully. "but all the Sillme I wouldn't start reading any con- tlnued stories."

be fed for Jeanie, and eggs search- ed out of the dimness of hay mows. He helped bring the cows to the milking and later l19ld pails rarefully’ to the pair of older calves now let to pasture in our remnant of orchard. We lollered there in

, ‘Ilhe kind old lady was taking presents around the ward at the nravzil hospital. and making tcndc-r inquiries about the men's health.

cd the stream "up the creek" to a "And how did you lose your leg’

"They'll soon be all gone" Jamie

said regretfully. burying hi, m. “ ‘wk 3°‘ m” by i“ M".

"I-Iow dreadful." said the old 10d!- "Whnt drill YOU d0?"

Never before have the old trees "1 1st mm have my leg," said the

here. tho transparent the russet -- charms, graces and talents, which switch to a pink shade. Pink is were two newcomers to the cat I r . “m... mummy, Inev" “Bu; F“. your m.“ panda yen.“ should be intelligently developed 1w Ini- t» be Iilected by per- pan- Carried there in an srmrrrllgrrdssrsb lgplde neon t: laden with Wm, ‘ mm want a frock like this that launch- to create a successful and happy spirstlon than certain yellow with their mother snd noses dlp- 0s ml- n en was time

-for him to go but not before he | had first visited a neat hidden from

sight by limit-growling shrubbery, |and containing five tiny speckled

eggs tended by s small grey moth- lcr-bird. I had almost stepped on ;ii, one day I was reclaiming a ‘ run-away pansy there by the lawn- ‘fudl. Jamie hss since marked the

spot and notwithstanding several lremlnders as to the consequences {in respect to loss of bird life, he iwn bound he "looked twenty-two limes today and everything’: all

right so far." "The dear little fal- Ilow" James says leading the way i grow to retiring "are you cartaini

was a gown of goltTl-alne. AFT..."- usual color combination was a.

pink and gunmetsi striped nrodel, with the long torso look and a big bow at the bsck of s full skirt. A lovely flock in paste] pink moir- anese featured s, huge rose in the caught-up skirt, puffed sleeves, and fitted bodice.

DEAR MISS DIX: I was married at 28 to the ONE and ONLY man - after an inetrestlng career which took me to many places. I dearly love teem “id mnsu‘ ‘men “us” rheu‘

I am filling a position for which I was not cut out

"How are my chances, doctor?”

khst Body of Your: ‘ I!

XNVISTIGATING IIHEUMATISM

l The oldest disease known to man |is rheumatism and. wihiie not fetsll in itself, is perhaps the most crip- lnllnz. ' when it was found that infected

matism, it was felt that the one and only cause had been found. That infection "somewhere" in the body is the most frequent single Ecause of rheumatism is the opinion of ntost physicians today. However, as trhere are many cohiributiiiK causes to rhe-unratism-diet. llljllflvl cold and dampness-and as rheu-l matism is so widespread and causes; so much disability, organizations to investigate and combat rheumatism are doing patient work in all coul-

BuIrmrNur BREAD

uJPNE- 194l_

. .

In more homes across t h s Msritimes than I n y o t h e 1 bread - - e

Y-"ul- memo-grim”;

l Al; rheumatian is common i-n f y‘ Cook's Corner

iGreat Britain, an attempt on a i. NQ-vs-uz drhgvx-‘gcygz-ysa

Jgrge scale i5 being made 4o dis- cover the cause of rheumatoid arth- ritis, This i5 the common form of yhgumatlsm, in which there are changes Ln trhe coverings of a J01!" and loss or gain of tissue at ends; of bones forming the joint. Two

MEAT I‘! E

1% POUnds shoulder lamb

imonths. If this search proves prom- ising it is intended 1,000 cases.

A carefully prepared set 0i Q1195- tions, which is so searching that. it require; four hours to complete, gives some idea of the thorol-lih" ness of irhis investigation of the cause or causes of rhcumaissn. The first 100 or 1,000 cases will be in- r-egtigatod in and around London; lair-r. other parts of the country will be investigated so that. it can be seen whether the hush-be!‘ 01' DPT‘ carriage of cases i5 higher in one place than in another and whether 10ml wndmnns — clinratc. soil. food-affect it. As trhls investiga- tion will talks monihhs and 3'99"- i; is well for us to rememiber the present knowledge available. First, ifllOil cases are Caused by iniww" _g,e9rh, tonsils. nose, sinuses. gall’ bladder, appendix. lllrgtl 15min“?- prostaic gland in men; svX orsfllls in women. Sr-cogid. toobfllufi‘ food-sugar. po a oes, _rea . . a, "W13" i" jgtifli 1'55“? mgnaizinlhel flour mea-

Trcaimcn s o .' 0P1‘ ' .' 5 ' .

S c fem, surc and sift again with the baking i?‘ when powder and trhe salt. Add the shor- ten-lug and cut this 1n wit-h two i knives or with a pastry blender‘ until t he mixture is in fine crumbs. stir in the milk until mixed to a soft dough.

Roll the dough out onto s lightly floured board to about ‘A. inch in

4 large stalks celery

‘.5 teaspoon salt

1 cup water-

Dasrh of pepper .

MI-ITHOD: Wipe the lam-b and cut unto 1-inch cubes. Brown this with the onion in the shortening. Clean and scrape the carrots and cut in quarters. lengthwise, than‘ wi- the celery stalks into 1-inch! pieces. Add tho prepared vegetables to the meal along wit-h lihe water and the seasonings. Turn into a_ bEkiMB dish. cover and place in a| slow oven i275 deg. F.) for about 2!"; hours. Now remove from the] oven and cover with the following ionvlns. meanwhile heating the oven to 3T5 deg. F.

l0 investigate i

l

BISCUIT TOPPLN G

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder- E- teaspoon salt.

4 tablespoons shortening

cause. applyinglieat in _ mid light exercise of J0 swelling has disappeared.

NOVELTY BUTTONS NEW YORK - Among the ex- 3treme irovellies in buttons are miniature I03 kettles, coffee pots, casseroles, bean pots. frying pans, and sauce phlls made inlsilvcr, golrl_ or copper plating. _

A number of tho metals are in ritllvnfo ‘flllgrces in intricate rob- rscbhy patterns of flowers, fragile halls. ripen pHXRHOlF, or as a set- ling for a pour] or nthcl" s-mu- latcd stone. Polished gold. gllvcr, and copper ln slcek smooth effects i ure other" new m€ln|_\'¢=1‘.<inn§, I

ed meat filling, Bake in a moderate

rn ‘rniut cs.

fl-"(fitbltm-iodviifiktwltloiid i

‘ Better English

n. c. Williams i i

roo wnkro ' no AMWIIIIIQ i .. .

. QMCERTM" "AWN" M“ ieticei‘ _“'llhat is what I call nerve." This finounerlir-irro i. wry rfigclirs h. _ 9; What ls tile COFYPCY. pronunc- ;°'\',‘~‘_"°i Hula"! felines and tired, hr-r- ifs-lion of “fscsrhile-"f

° ' "" “ °°"‘P"- "f Illthdflyfl- ‘ Li. Whic-h one of these wuixis is

4. What does the word “dlsGen-i sicn" mean? _ __ v _ v —- 5. What is a word beginning

ummuboz‘ 90"" with go that means "a motion of the body or limbs"?

“'* , ., , =6‘- f/gwaaaf-vf- ' ' I'“{§~e.

AN SWEBS

1. Say. "Thai is what I call im- pudence, lnsolence. self-assurance. presumption." 2. Pronounce fak- sim-i-le, as as Ln at, both i's as in! 1t. tsccond i unstrescdt, o as in inc,‘ accent second syllable. 3. Creator. 4. Disagreement ln opinion. "Many voice; arose ‘m dissgnsion." 5. Ges-

i Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

§>0o1§e+

ivhnse children bore them to tears, and who simply loathe everything 1 . h b I _

l i connected with making s. home. “h”? kg“ gegéglfqflvesfigile 1 onion. diced Qsw-a-soQooQoo-wc < I g. Fappom M, who “Mism every six 3 tablespoons shortenmi

EASE" FOR MEN C5595 1' 9v‘- 6 carmts The Wlnddliell

Pour a cup of clear vinegar (we! the outside of the windshield, sl- lawing it to trickle slowly down m, glass f-rom lop to bottom. and it will prpve very effective in s. heavy ra n.