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iVingtSi Leisure

-mc WOMAN'S‘ REALM~

IT. PATRICK’! DAY

flan eyes al'e smiling glnd Irish eyeO are gay

hen old friends get togther On St. Patrick's Day.

They'll wear a bit of shamrock And joyous tribute pay To the patron Saint of Ireland On this his natal day.

They'll tell you how st. Patrick,

Came to Ireland long ago

How he taught and loved and blast them,

Soothing every care and woe.

You‘ll hear their laughing voices And the Sf1l."|‘l of daticing feet Hear stories of old Erin

Full of charm mid biarney SWCQ‘.

And Irish eyes are smiling And Irish hearts are gay, When old friends get together On St. Patrick's Day. "Constance I. Heckbest. NEW DUST-REMOVE}! 'I‘0 BF. BOON

For the last two years. newspap- ers and magazines have been filled with wonders that were tn he a gpnrl nl’ the postwar flue. We are now in the 1)ostv»'.li' period. bu: either these wonders have not ap- peered as fast as v.'c had hoped. they have cost loo much-or our interests have been so divided we Jiave not known which one to Luyl first. i

Women have little tloubt about ll c‘ one they truly would like to tiaie “the machine which will cleanse the air and cause the dilst t-totti to

he put aside. The ptT-clgoitroii. a super electres-latu- air cleaner. is‘ irczidy now to trtkc over for ill.‘

Anterican housewife and clinuliutc dllsllfli.‘ from her work schedule. Housewives who have had the ure- ‘cipitron installed report they hail itn dust no more than ant-c a tvcck.

.\ cabinet lnodel, about the size of a refrigerator, removes 85 to °0 percent of all dust lll the circular lng air stream in homes as large as eight rooms. It is even effective against tobacco smoke. \\'llflSP par- liclcs are as small as 1-250000 of an inch in draiiictcr. r

NEW POSSIBILITIES DECORATING

IN

But. a dustlcss home is only part nf the prccipitron story. The home that is proteclerl against the dirt ln the air can he decorated in lighter colors. Walls. curtains, draperies, rugs-wit will stay clean longer. Colors ivill not fade.

It is surface dust. plus body hcat that. eatiscs the upholstery of fur- niture tn soil. The 1irccipitron will eliminate most of the surface dirt from furniture. Even the clothes of jiteisons living i-n the cleaned-air r1.’ precipilron rooms will slay l'll"flll€l', too. Upholstered fitrniiuie will not ilavr- in h» cleaned as. often as formerly and sli will givc bcttcr wear.

The precipitron van be hooked up with a warm heating system. with an independent air circulat- iu: or air cnniliiionlrt: system or it. can be built. i-iito the furnace unit by the furnace manufacturer.

Keep your linens straight and v i 0+0“

Q O 1

How Can l! I

B! Anna Ashley

§+§+§4 O 04+»

OJ4-O-O-

Q. How can I iron curtains sat.- lsfactorily?

A. when ironing curtains, fold the curtain lengthwise "vlth the sci. vage to tlhe rigiht, virlthln about an inch 0f the center. being careful ‘to keep the selvagc straight. Urn- tfuld the curtain without stretching the two inches in the center which "were untitled when the curtain was , foldfid- T ls will make the curtain ' look like new, there will be no 101d in the center. and it will hang per- tfectly

Q. lloiv con I uiliiien clothes?

A. One method is to soak them 0W1‘ 1115M in I solulion of one quart water to one teaspoonful of cream of tartar.

Q. How can I stains from copper trays?

A- -By applying R little denatur- ed alcohol with a small brush. ________________

remove tobacco or brass ssh

.0f his voice,

your closet neat. Identity single sheets with a tiny X mark made with one color of thread; and mark double streets with a contrasting color.

People are plelled when praised. not for their obvious qualities with which they are as familiar as you, but fol: those which they believe they lack. A general will not thank you for talking to him of his vic- tories, but his gratitude will be un- bounded if you mention his flashing e_\'es.. The famous novelist cares little for praise of- his books, but if you speak enthusiastically of some obscure essay which few ap- preciated or of the vibrant quality he will immediately hecomc interested-Andre Maurols, The Art of Living. _

Masters 0f t Parachute Mail

"y

Pater Benedict ‘c,

The sound ivas (tr-airing rapilty ilearer. but how near. in that clarity of the early air, it was imposibie to say, when she lifted the latch of the door, and stepped through into what seemed complete dark-

ncss. The windows were tncrc

s) -2o§»e0@

square

grail-figs, nlid gave a grayish light! mmg

which matte tier quite blind [or a nionicnl. Slic ivciit forward confid-

clitly from |ll\'.‘lll0l'y acres-s the roolil _,

to where she kuciv hcr cycle ivoilll

be and before 51w Md mkc“ Hun.“ nus! How did _\'ull cur CCXTI" to think of such a thing?"

S-icps had ivclkert full into soliictl. {lg llurd and sharp. bruised her thigh, something "iillllll clauged as hcr foot. struck it, something \\'lll'L‘ll should not have been there. which had nevci" been tticrc before. - .

She gave a little gasp of coutital unbelief, feeling forward with llcr hands to restore her, balance. The mysterious something was therc. too, hard and fiat, a cc-ld sui-fa;e front which her fingers rccoilrtl. Then she saw it, llcr sI-ght sharp- ening; it was a smallish, dull-grey car, a fast car, slung low, shaped for speed. She had walked into the right front mudguard, 1nd flatten- ed her hands against the \vind- screen. But it waa crazy; it was impossible. She let her mind dwell upon cars. and hcre came a car conveniently backed into their shed, p, present from some gent of the Arabian Nights.

She heard, and felt. and saw. all

in onc moment. the door closdfibe-yl

hind lic-r. Heard it, because it thud: the slight tnoaning of prolcrn. air, it swung; felt it, because a dis- tinct chili ran tlOWn tier spine; saw it with the changing of the light over her and over the monstrous metal visitaut before her. She swung round upon her hcci to face the doorway, ivi-tlioilt a word, with- out a sound, breathing short in her throat.

"Take it esayt my dear." advised a voice from the doorway, a |ita1\‘s voice, i-ool and harsh and vcry quiet. "And I wouldn't scream, it‘ I were yiou; not lf yo-u like this ili-se weather we're having. Keep quiet, or you won't. see much more of it."

She had never intended to do anything else but keep quiet. For one thing, there was no sense in screaming when no one in the lPRSl. effective was within earshot; and for another, though she could not yet make out every detail of the figure which stood with its back to the door, she could very clearly sec that he had a revolver in his hand. She had caught the gleam of its barrel; she knew it, thouzli she had never seen one before any metal more solid than cellu- loid.

."Tlio.t’s a good kid!" patronizing stranger. with amused QppFOVIIl. "Not. every woman knows when to keep her mouth shut as well as that."

"THE POLICE KNOW YOU?"

"Tm bad I got up so early, wasn't its" remarked Perry. her mild busy between this car inside and those other lnterloperl who must now be within a few hundred yards of the garden fence, on the Abbott's Ferry road.

"On the contrary, ‘rt looks like being the best thing you could hva done for me." He laid, in the same low and quick tone, at one of

l-Qb

i Beitter English

b. O. Wlllhml no moo-ow-eeo-wv

1. What is wrong with this aen- tence "Don't be too previous about accepting the oflfer."

l. What l; the correct pronunc- iation of "mongrel" (mixed breed)?

3. Which one of these word; 1a mtlmolled? Grandlloquence, gran- duer, grandiose.

4. What does the word "vtmm. IUOIWMQIII? _

5. Whit fl We!!!

Vllh d6 that mien-m "a challenge‘?

answers 1- Bey. "don't be too holly.“ z.

Pronounce mam-gel. u Ia in rung.

e as in bell unstressed. accent first

lyllable. salon: ‘tigflnle. dThll is no vindic- o ono eroon uctfl-Bsoomml. DIQUO.

.'l. Grandeur. 4. Justine-

fiea

~‘=——‘= =w e ee-snoownwneonna-ooo-on

ooaorriy 01x SA YS— ' Luring Your Mani

which struck aru' “bum gm“ i hnlll, 0r k151i

1 who arc |:rcli_v in

ll

said the‘

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No Single Standard on llovt Girls flan an Tlolr Swaliis

Mans’ teen-flame vilrite to lhllkcolllim asldng what sort of girls boys like. ‘Iliey ulle at the age when they feel that not to li-ave dates is a major catratrcpltc cf‘ life, and they crave to know what line of charms a girl should possess to attract the wolf curbs.

‘ ‘Alas, no definite anstwerran‘ be given to thds question because

.' trcre la m siiglc standard of allure in the fem- inine rcx. qhcre are manly men ‘of many minds untl every man has a different mind about “dint. tie likes in womcii. Some like 'em fat. Some like livirg skeletons. Some like cute little treks. And scnc like 'u-n big. Some like (hatter-boxes. And others fall for the dumb vtho lend them their ears. instead of giving (hem their tongues. And so it goes, for \\‘l‘llCll Gocl be praised. For it give! (\(l_V gill a :pi:rtir-g OllflflCC at a boy friend, iti- blvlitl of one typo of girl having a monopoly on tlic lads.

So you Can't. cry in like little sub-debs: be brunette or be blond, or act tough or be nrcilsy. and you “fill always have dates for the school {irons and zcniriccl_y' to my you ice cream sodas. for ilvlrile these tac- tics would be u surefire liit with one boy, they might be a dead f-ailure with nnollvrr. The secret of popularity for a girl is to bc able to vary licr l-C(l‘.lllql1t3 to suit the individual lad, and that takes the know how.

STUDY YOUR. MAN

'l'liis xiii-ails tiilit lf a girl ivirhcs to attract a boy. she must first find nut vttnt ifs dlciiranl characteristic is and play up to that. I-f he is li sliy lad, \\'llLl is just brgililiing to step out with tit." gills and ls a little afraid of lliflll cud tcrrificd of making some social error, licr move ls to be just fflfllldly.

Let llcr lunke the boy feel at easc. Lct licr do most of the talking 1nd lot» it be about tit-c things he is interested in and knows about. and h". her lrrkc tl:c gvrtions about uliether they shall dance. or play s. cr \\l‘.ltlt‘\'t .

n the other f'.<.i!l(l. if the Loy is onc of tlzc sort who fancies him- scif and 1on1. l~‘.'.t- ttlitffl cf his oivn voice and is sure that he i; a fasclnator. all that z -l iiccdr. to do to make (‘lei-self popular with lliin ' l> just roll hcr eyes ..d niitriiiur from tint-c to time; “How miarvcl-

Most boys (\l‘I‘ kceu ltbulil athletics, so the foxy girl learns enough -n iutrilcrrthv when a boy d soul's-rs zibotlt foot- i'.t:l:by' is; tut . never mnkcs the mg lo ]‘tll'_\‘ a bcitcr game, cvcn of bridge, than he

iitistlkc cl 1 docs. Boys ilirc pills ill o me rot lco super. if you {ct “hat l moan. vti- than beautiful: who dress illccly '.:ut not ex- tlavcgauthv: \\l‘.u l \=.- gccll rcullnon sense rather than brilliancy and who can gct irzt rs lurch fun tut cf a glass of beer and a hot dog as they can out of ll cliulrlitziglic sing-per.

Boys trike girls who cnn fit in zlnywhcrc; W-llO can cook and sew and \‘.'11ll erd il-cr. if titcy l‘a\'c to; viz-o can play games and join in a chorus and ‘Jr t1 life of n party uhcrcvci‘ they are.

In n word. t‘.. kind cl g'ir‘s that boys like are the oiics ulin art- jully llltCl teens-lbw and kind nrd \\'l‘.0. lis the old perm says, arc not too gicocl for ltvmaii nature's (lfllly food.

f ———————————| high expectations toward a goal of!

I . . I | expansive. fertile and progressive! I I

performance in which it should be

beneficial to deal with those in ud- | SOAPcmdOINTMENT I | For PROMPT RELIEF |

vnnced positions. financial. diplo-f litatic. political and socnti. The fln-‘ er and subtler approach may yield‘

excellent results. especially if back-l

P|MPLE$ | ed up by constructive ldEas and a RASHEs I well-organized or routine systml of HEADS development. Personality. sasticitiu. | BLACIK k h. I sti-atcgcinl have real value C t‘ h lvs ccar up s'in em- 1 ' ' ,_ I t-'l-fi".'iufl~-v- I .l:."i:l. I "'““““'S‘M"‘”’ Me-dmmd‘ » | i i. child born gnlifu da l; hand- Try (.utlrura_Baby Oil. I , ‘ _ ’ a t L I I - shlendtd torai-perrasl- semen. endoned wit-h efficiency.

s— — m _ _ — — — — — _ I ~ talents, skill and high purpose for __. _‘_ - WW“ .A-s_ a rich carceij

urgency lIIIKIISifJIllSQKlI "Come here!” Peggy came obedicutly. Olie vwroeoomowreeooowvo-eeoo

learned very quickly that tticre] t coud be no arguing with a man. é l Scrapbook i I

who held a revolver and scented By B-Obflfll beef l

0

perfectly i'fl]iR|)lC of using it lfl

anything annoyed liini. She stepped‘ 2 vo4++ev+++¢+o0+0o4+0+o+w

reluctantly to his side, and lie took her by one wrist. He had his eye upon the chlnk

of the door, and she saw his Pv-ei for a moment. quite clearly in the‘

sunlight falling thinly through the sci-nah" space. The intensity of the light made liis flesh clear red, as ivlien‘ in her childish days, slie had held up her fingers to the keyhole for

the pleasure of through

To remove a scratch from furni- lure, place a piece of wet blotting paper over the scratch and hold it in place by the pressure of a warm iron. Do not have the iron hot. The dented tissues of the wood will be drawn into place if the scar is not too deep.

seeing

(Continual-rings . 3)

tliE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMIBLE

Oil

Oil stains can be removed from wash fabrics by rubbing with lard and allowing to stand over night. Then wash in cold water and soap, and dry in the sun.

For ’l‘ucsday, March l8

MOST auspicious augurics for,

production, progress, and a defl- l

1 Sociatcnd Personal

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terature i’ 1

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cereal treat Grape-Nuts.

Nineties was quite an adventure. And another big thrill of that time was the up- pearance on breakfast tab I jag 3y

Every time his horsclcssvoarriage stalled ncnr a grocery storc. Uncle Ned couldn‘! resist the

in at- delight c.‘ the prgpitioim that JfllTtlC did m; rcqnrn 1o 1,15 the evening has turned into night.‘

in the day time, but ‘,5.

of the lu-ie afternoon. It may have

said about. the iccmmencc- the and Jamie made read-y very q etly Jamlfi- 15 lhflll‘

"till tomorrow". “Till near dark?‘ N011 are." And then satisfied that Jamie asked bflghtQfflng was, 1111 all was well. he would revurn to near dark-if you confirmation. Spirits that had been this evmlnc to a new pile-so of life.

oibly then. but the

t I

nit; and pleasant march upon ad- vanced goals and objectives are found in this day's solar and lunar aspects. It is a time for forging ahead, under a very expansive and ambitious urge. in which the sub- stantial support o! those in influ- ential Dlaces may be counted umn. It may be welt to approaoh thcse with nstutc, if not subtle proposi-

tions, backed up by well-organlzedi spade w0rk.i

plans and pract al Hard work sho d supplement the clever and delicate approach. Much may be gained by personality and prestige. social tmd financial. Those Whose blrlhdly lt- ll mil’ look forward with confidence and

KQUICK M0

M

the MECCA”

r . man ldzllmfllnlfifl

49C‘

U

f: Cook ’s,Corner g r QQ‘

Search”

To remove scorched spot; from clothing. boil in milk and turpen- tine, to which soap has beat added

and then dry in the sun. ' l

SALMON’ SALAD

3 cups cooked or canned salmon

1 cup diced celery

‘A cup mayonnaise

Lettuce

V. cup minced ripe ollvla

Chill salmon. remove bones and flake. Place salmon in centre of salad platter. Mix celery with may- onnaise and arrange in lettuce cups around salmon. Sprinkle with minced rlpg olives. Yield: 6 aer- vings. Note. Sour cream. dressing may be uaid instead of mayon- nntac.

CIIIITONADE SALAD DBE-SSING

6 tehleapooru salad oil

1 tablqoon tarragon vinegar

1 tablespoon older vinegar

‘A teaspoon ealt

‘A teaspoon pepper

1/: teaspoon miutard

IA teaspoon pawlks.

1 tablespoon minced onion l/i-cup diced cilcumbn- or bllced

mall cucumber pickles l-it cup minced raw carrots _ Mix all ingredients and serve‘ with lmu ,

ntally-ricli, nut-awec deliciously-different

Post's Grape-Nuts.

'l‘hcrc's double rcaaun for the gdouble goodness of Post's

Grape-Nuts Flakes. They're made of two golden graius—not just. mic. \\' heat and mulled barley are lilcntlcd n secret way, baked and lhcn toasted to bring out. all that distinctly-different flavor of these honey-golden, delightfully crisp flakes.

Returned Trade Merl

:

’ ‘Posts

CF47

temptation to get himself more of that folks today can't resist that same

GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES aa well l!

t flavor —- just as

taste in POST'S

and

And Post's Grape-Nut; Flnln, really set you up for a gout] morning, with carbohydrates for energy; proteins for nlua- 01¢; phosphorus [or teeth and buucs; iron for l llc liltioil;

Treat your folks to n big

economy package nf Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes c9911.

ulS Flakes

other food essentials.

A Pndvel el General Foods

O4 O0 O

t James‘. Jamie nodded. ivitliout al o 9 e l\\'i3l‘(l. and the Nell-mare carried] t 8 Dlary ‘illlflll down the drive way, U,- ni

i much happier tri , when l thou htl By an Island Far-mop; wife “or 11_ 111m [he ‘ime “qnch 55m,‘ M, ...,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,, vhgBki bad; had attended his coming _ |"lll trot be away long. Fillen" It liaippzncd. f ivould ::t_\' to the J-‘llllfis Cfllliil. tls We mwtd off to’ 11111“ £1 513-3191‘ rcsitm-c clir various intcrcsts. Butt

home on Sflllltl-I)‘, n5 11¢ inn lnicnn‘. “.1111 stilt lllCPQ had been no soiniq’ ed. A chalice remark of comes. 0.5 lll! lfllllll-

ivhtn it. no d the time for 1iarl-- ling, iviilch tvzrs to have been "llulv ~ ~ e n. dm-k- The house is quict and rather put n11 c114 1n [Qnnel- pan}; T1“. lonely. whet: l stop t.) think o: evening "shadows had commenced Janlwi "Qllllf-E- all"! aizulr». in its to ggthgr thggL dcnpenmg we gmy lsrlgtby histori’, there is no childish laughter echoing through it, rooms, new 111.31 J3me; gm a same o; nor is there any childish step upon loiicliitvsg 111911, for §Q]]1Q|in]f5 a, lls floors. Toniorroiv. lhcn- will be this time, such rt desolate 59911-53 nu small lad lo ltlllfll the porch will come to ihosq; who 1931; 1'0,- 11_ dcor lo inquire l-'.l' an anxious tone: 0r it may have been. that he felt "Where w You. Nailmt". as so

his visit, though no word had been Jaime M‘ wmv from hb Outdoor matte"; 1n any play to ask. And when- I would they wen, n, answer perhaps from the paiitry|

cl1cr1r1g_ or moms or upstairs: “I'm hero something you‘ to accompany Jamgs, Jnme m. want/I" I would lies/r u, relieved: marked: "I guess you'd better stay "NW I 1"’ Wllllbd l-hlvw Wh!"

event, just. before evening

V w_\nf_ 1t 11m his play. No. there will be m Jamie way" and they 1mg“ 1o me 1o,- at Alderlea tomorrow. He has gone

s. little dejected, revived WLSM“. a. good one for him. which will new extension n; demand s. IlllYlllB of evWfi-hllll. time, only hastened by, nnk1n¢1y_ even his parent's affectlona with 105i)’. to bring James face to face “l9 ml" "WWW". Vlho ills (J0me with n like gilugtlqn; ‘to talog possession of his baby rbasket. ‘Tile you-ng lady in the house‘

dsilghm to bed, from the house llmfl- Jwlle trade new entries in across the lane. "Th9 pgoy 11111, hes- baby book today: her daught- fellow" Jame; mild in n2 10w feeling efs height-totality inches arid her voice. as he carried Out a box of “light at nine months-twenty toys-tire teddy bu; on top, and twllllds. This book. ilfwhlch Joanie Jodk followed with the sled and has faithfully recorded, anything anow shovel "the poor little fellow". °l inf-QT"! M100! her. since her "Y0ll'|l be mo: some am" r called blflh ‘i! Ilmdv bwwnl w an inter- to him. as r stood wind-blown on wins tale. ‘Phm is no such record the verancnh, my arms folded of Jhmle. and we piece his years against. the chill of thc evening. wlv from numerous snapshots. but nnd purging a gfllflmgnt nun 1° Kuroiyn has all-only commenced