PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature -

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KING COlEwFFEE

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Second Chance I

By Rosamond Dujardln

crisrfirt x

Five days had elapsed since Lis- bcthlo disappearance. Hectic of pretense, of covering up. Nli ef- fort was made to conceal the true state of affairs from the Benedicts. But Miles’ family was discreet. if

BOTTLE-FED l BABIES

If your baby is bottle-fed. be sure to watch little bcwels_cioscly. Mother's milk has l natural laxative eilcct which help: take care of babfs need. Lacking this. a bottle-fed baby often gets fretty, feverish and suffers constipation and upset stomach. Let Baby's Own Tablets help you kcep bnbya bowels on schedule-awe t upset stomuch- ellevo feverishness and teething troubles. No "sleepy" stul! — no dulllng effect. Easily crushed to o powder, if desired Don't let your bllby aufler-lzet Baby's Own Tshisu 1nd; 25$

5°“ w llModern iii ) Etiquette

By Roberta Lea zt<>w@co§ozeaco§s '

Q. Should a hostess ever insist that a guest take a cup of tea or coffee. or some offered dish, l! he has already refused it?

A. No. If he refuses, do not in- sist. But a guest who is tactful will not refuse. even though he is not partial to what is offered.

Q. When introducing a Protest- ant clergyman. should one intro- duce him by any tltlc?

A. Unless he holds the title of Doctor. Dean. or Bishop. one should introduce h‘r.n as "Mister Jackson."

Q. May a widower at his second wedding have a best man?

A. Yrs: this is entirely optional.

days 5

niwardiy affronted. They shared the Evertonks conviction that the less said about the unhappy matter the better. So the two families pre- sented to the world at large a scr- cnely unbroken front. Ycs, the lwhole affair was unfortunate. True. Miles’ and Lisbetlfs engagement had been dissolved by mutual con- sent. And Lisbeth had left im- _mediately for a visit with friends ‘in the East.

This last statement was so [logical that no one suspected it lwas sheer fiction. Fortunately no

_ word leaked out about the re- tcovery two days after she had ‘ left it there, of Lisbctirs roadster

from a parking lot near the rail- road station. Not even Clay had

ooaornv DIX SAYS-

Qiifiiflmi tid&

Do Women Dress For Men?

Pretty Clothes Used To Impress Friends As Well As Being Mole-Bait

DEAR. MISS DXX: Will you please settle an argument which hss been going on in our family for quite some time? The question is this: Do the majority of women dress for other women or to please men?

My husband thinks that women don't give a rap about what men think about their clothes, that it is their sister woman for whom they doll themselves up. But my mother and I hold a different opinion. We think that women use

pretty clothes as whistle bait to attract men. What do you think about it? MRS. H. ANSWER: I am straddled on the fence. Both alle-

' ~ gallons are correct. The average woman is lndifferenl to the opinion of any man about clothes unless he be a man milllner or in the dress trade. Wilat she is looking for lra confection that will turn her dearest friend green with envy and make her eyes oulge out.

Likewise. although the great majority of men are not too clothes- conscious. they fall for" fluffy ruffles and gay colors like wheat before thc scythe. A homely girl with a lot of pretty frocks can snap her fingers ill-bliss America's fucc any day, for the average mun never dis- linguistics liciween u girl's glad rzlgs und the girl herself. She looks good f0 him and he doesn't know that what he has fallen in lo\'e with is the latest Paris model. not the girl in it.

CREATOIVS PLAN

The love of clothes evidently was part of the Creator's plan for wo- mcn. for lhc first thing the First Woman did was lo make herself a dress. It was ilic great original pin-up and the sex Iias been at it ever sincc. and ii has been a solace to them in all the vicissitudes of life. No matter what else happens. women have, as the French say, "toujouls la toilcltc."

l

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I do not believe that working wives spoil ithcir husbands. ln many cases, at least since the war, it has been thc wives’ fzlull that they are still working. ‘Tllcy became so independent

the slightest idea of where shc_riuring the \\ill‘ and crlrned such good money that they hate to give up

had gone. Lisbeth had left a note for her. but it. had merely asked

them not to uorry, nor try to ffind her. and had siatcd she would be all right.

l But how could Clay l-\]‘lD\\' she'd ibe all right. how could ailWiW lkllow? it was the e11 less uncer- Hainity not being sure wilat his

I

|..er to. that torlurcd Jon. l-iaci her meeting with Reid ’l'crry luadc clear to Lisbeth the impossibility of marriage with liliiies? Had the mere sight of Him sumulond up all the old attraction he must, at [one time. lune izrld for hci"? Could lslle. Joli asked hlmsrlf so that the question burned like a brand into his criiigiilg brain, have returned to Reid's hotel that night after the recovery of llcr letter? And. if she had could Reid Terry have persuaded hcr to go away with him?

When he could bear uncertainty no longer. Jon went, telling no one of his intention. to the hotel to which he had followed Lisbeth that unforgettable night. The same suave clerk faced him across the desk. 1n response to Jon's suc- cinct query he said politely. "I'm sorry Mr. Terry left three days ago. Wednesday morning to be exact."

Wednesday. The morning after their visit. Because that departure could mean anything or iloihing and he had to know which .Jon

(Continued on Page 3)

SP/lcrirr. H a

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a few cents .

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=covery of her secret nligllt drive .

often f

_ ‘at least one-half hour. Roll out lo

no Family

.lleir jobs. Many husbands have pleaded with their wives to ietuln i0 ldorllcsllcifv. but they rcfusc. I i Any lllilll who rczlliy iovcs his wifr is only too pleased to pay out his money for household cxpcnscs and lo ltecp the home fires burning. Don't you think so'.' GRACE ANSWER: l do not think that there is ally other problem lliut is lmore difficult lo solve than how to gct married ivomen hack again into illicir homes. \\'|i£'l‘E they rlrc nccdcd. They have tasted blood and ihcv ‘czlifl go bzlck lo cambric loll. TlltlllSill1fls of womcll who wcrc young‘. ‘ lContinued on Page 3)

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l Cook ’s Corner Haw ca" I!”

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$~49~

j; By Anne Ashley l-oo<@>¢c§~wse Baa-Q“

eee-w-l-Qvlvaet. >9, . <§l i sr-rcv MOLASSES COOK] ~ ' b5 Q- How sticks?

A. Wash some celery stalks and let them stand ill iced water. then dry and fill with the following mix- WYPI '1 Dvllnd Tioquefort cheese creamed with l tablespoon butter. to which is added 3 teaspoons pre-

can I make celery

3 culls sifted enriched flour

‘é teaspoon baking soda

i teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon

‘i teaspoon nutmeg

‘é cup shortening lat room icm-

peraturel d _

r5 Cup firmly packed brown sugar plaarteor mustard. Chili in the refrlg.

1 .

we“ _ Q. How can I prevent rust stains

'- cup molasses on the niattre d b ddl

Sift together 1'45 cups of the b‘, the Spring?“ e ngmaused

flfluf. SOdH. Sell, cinnamon. and ‘ ‘

A. ‘This can be easily avoided b!’ elving the bed springs a coat. of white or crea-mcolored enalnlel.

lightly floured board. Cut with floured cocky cutter. Place nn greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate i350 den. F.) oven for l0 to i5 minutes. Remove at once and cool on rack. Makes 3 dozen (36) cookies.

nutmeg into bowl. Add shortening (at rocm ic-"nperaturel. sugar, egg and molasses. Beat with electric mixer at medium speed for about 2 minutes. or ivitll large wooden spoon until smooth and well blend- ed. Add remaininz one-half cup flour and mix well, Chill dough for

nlc-quarter-inch thickness on

~ Simple and qulclr to propsrl I’ Luncheon or supppr inst

ollili‘ Timur norm non YOUR omen

DIABETES 0B JUST A NERVOUS “iATER DRINKEB

When an individual finds him- self drinking a lot of water and passing urine many times through the day and also through the night, it is only natural tlhat. he should suspect that he is developing dia- betes mellitus. However. an exam- ination of the urine shows no sugar present. and examination of the blood shows that it contains only the normal amount needed for its various duties.

What then Ls the trouble when the individual drinks a lot of water and passes a lot of urine which is free of sugar?

In most cases. false diabetes (diabetes insipidus», is present due to lack of one of the juices of the posterior or back portion of the pituitary gland lying on the floor of the skull. By giving a."lii.tle of this luice—lpitressin—dally to in- dividuals suffering from diabetes insipidus, drinking large quantities of water and passing large quanti- ties of urine cease. A small quan- tity of pitressin in powder form -- the amount held orl the end of a small blade or nail file-snuffed or blown up the nose night and morn- ing is enough to keep these persons free of symptoms

Dr. Edward ll. Rvnearson. Mayo Clinic. in “Medical Clinics of North America" slates that some patients who are "supposed" to have dia- beies insipidus in reality are only nervous water rlrlnkrrs. "Fnnone reason or another their habit of drinking large quantities of ovate.’ or other fluids has developed. Onlv occasionallv do they drink as much as the patient who has dir-betes insipidus and practically llCVEI‘ do thev drink as znucl-l during the night."

A paticn‘. who has dlebeics insin- idus may drink as much or nnore durin: the night as during the div. sometimes arisingdo drink and DR e urine eight or lcn times at night. The nervous drinkcr may llnt have to wet up at all during the night.

The thought. then. is that ii‘ for. find yourself drinking too often and passing urine too often. con~ suit your physician for a urlnc and blood lest. if no rcal diabetes- dlabeies mellltus—ls present. and there is no bladder irritation from food or drugs. then you have din- betes insipidus or are lust n I101’- vous water drinker.

DIABETES

How much do you know abou‘ diabetes? Send today for Dr. Bar- ton's interesting booklet on this ail- ment eniitlcd “Diabetes? Just Eri- ciose 10 cents and a fi-cent stamp. io cover cost cf handling and mali- ing. to The Bell Smdlzratc in care of this newspaper. Post Office W": 99, Station G. New York l9. N. Y. and ask for your cclpy.

§€M~iw i><§0

The Stars Say--

B! Genevieve Kemblo etcQooaooesvoa-oo-Qwsé

For Saturday. November 18

IT is fortunate that on this day the mind is attuned to the reflec- tive, analytical. substantial. and practical. since there is an augury of the strange. erratic and unrel- iablein the feelings and emotions. These are keyred to intensity and a wiltllil determination to indulge such fancies. desires and inclin- ‘ations. 'I‘here may be all sorts of lures. snares- or temptations to wear from the "straight and nar- row" pathway’. It would be easy to be duped into hazards with funds.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthrlav it is ma): encounter a year calling for tho utmost vigilance and watchfulness against subtle snares and tempta- tions. in which the feelines and emotions are in the lead. urzlnz in all manner of subtle indulgence: and gratlflcations. with menace in reputation and integrity. Yet the mind ls caoabie_nf good iurlameni apcl common-some conclusions if permitted to hold anainst emotion: toss of possessions. funds and pres- tine are possible.

A child born on this clay. mar have inner conflicts between ih~ mind and the emotions. wlth nblWv of choice as in which are to h» served. Heavy penalties may follow sordid drives. '

wi-dvidyififi

§ Morning Smile

Q>GO%¢O%OO%QO}QOQ 1N H]! FAVOR

"Jake's s no-good drunkard." said another councilman. "You know that don't you, Andy?"

"Well," Andy ssld with great de- liberation. "I know Jake wears glasses. I know he cleans ‘em by blown’ his breath on ‘em. And I don't ever recall aeeln‘ ‘em frosted over in the winter time."

Employer (to prospective em- ployee): "What can you do. young man? Haven't you some speelsl talent or taste-some bent, u they soy?"

Applicant (dubiously): "No. not that I can think of. except that.

I'm s little bowleggedl" l

Ellen ’s Diary‘

llysnlslulllruudlmll

Jamil, elder grandson o! ours. now nearing his seventh birthday, continues to meet each schoolduy with hsPPy fintlcipatlon. Last pages of the beginner's book are now near and there is tidings of the second of the series being pres- ently required. Jamie. as I sus- pect all of the other wee ones-of this grade, has made surprising progress during the eally months of attendance at school. and has al- ready learned to recognvc a llunl- ber oi’ words by sight. The noun... interesting pafls of speech that they’ are, offer little difficulty. ll. is the colorless words that secnl to slip quickly out of memory and ll. was of interest io find that with Jamie "iilolher" easily led the list of favorites. "Now this one. Jamie" I said drawing his attention lo it. one evening he had come l0 visit us, fetching his school-books, "this lengthy word-I'm afraid. well just for the moment. that I don't know il." "Don't know that word!" he repeated with a touch of scorn. "why that's an easy one-that's ‘Mother!’

O l I

And James who had come to join us at the lalnp-lit table asked \viiil a chuckle. "And can you cipher yet?" "That," Jamie laughed. "means to take gas out if a car." "Oil no". Jeanie explained. "tllats a different word altogether, though it might sound a little like it. You ‘siphon’ gas out of a cur~but to ‘clphcr’ means to work with fig- urcs." "Yes," l agreed, "long ago. boys like your grandfather went lo school lo learn to read nnd wriie and cipher." "1'm lcurnhlg ‘l0 lrlakc and add numbers". Jamie adltl. “and l like it.. too." "That's fine". James encouraged. “and bye und bye you'll know how to make up an acre of land." "ivicntally" I observed in an llSldO to Joanie, "regular. [iolnied or round", recalling the Often cmbur- russing occasions when I have bccn railed on to wrestle will. one of lhesc perplexing problems over a plcrc of new land." "And you will need to know how to reckon up the value of n carcass of pork.‘ Jeanie conmlcnlcrl. "But _y0u'li learn thlli when you come to work with frac- tions", l offered. "Fracllons be lllowedi" James snorted. “no one nerds lo know fractions for a silli- plc problem like that. nur." with definite lnslnuallon. ‘docs one necd ll wilole sllcot of paper to reckon it on- though it will be nltc io know how to do all such things. Jamics- yes it will be nice to kno\v!' So Jamie is off to school each morning. and Kurclyn who heretofore has had no experience in preparing a school-child's lunch ls someillncs perplexed over the some problcnl fiultjalls to the lot oi many a rurul mother whosc children arc u distance from school.

O I O And away on thc rin- of an horizon, a farmer plowcdrnis fur- rows today in preparation for illc Spring of a brand new your [U ' me. ~Not only for the ‘lay aheali must he plun but trusting to the everlasting continuities of seedtinlc and harvest, he looks beyond ‘lo tlic years. Mr. C. from the house on the hill and his helpers were taken up with their potato grading 'n an effort to have "those in the barn off‘ before the cold weather comes," a concern that is common l0 many fnrm folk at this particular" season. At Alclerlen, the roof of our poultry- quartcrs-to-be uras made gay and weather-proof with “store" shingle.» in a shade of red and in the field the turnip harvesting made prog- ress that would have been increas- ed if Jzllnes had not gone flflffl there to lend assistance at a neighbor's threshing. Across the fields. and clearly this still linrl sunny afternoon. one could hear the Slflldy pulse of the gear. a sound ill Fall that ls somctinlcs associated with ihc flight of tho wlld gorse. Bu! no goose winged intu the liluc —noi even a wild duck. lit n hunt- er's whim these ilave disappeared from the pond and stream. leaving Joanie and me to nurse our ro- grels. and hopc that at lqasl n pan nf lhcse bflhcs of the wild hllvc been lcft lo US-‘flO fly blithely down the river in the mornings or into the rose and gold of fhc s" set at edge of dusk. O l I

But James is "name dggln‘ l...“ to the bosom of the family and the sweet refuge of his old armchair, and Jeanie her cares of the busy (lily past. has come to cull. Sill Plvks up the paper to scan its pages. lilell pills it down! obviously r115. appointed. lt is. I find about a mailer of much interest to wo- men Island-over for she comments with a smile: “No babe porn to the Princess yet!"

Until tomorrow . Good-night. . . .

IS BACKACHE

JUST A SIGN

0F AGE?

Man people oufler an aching back Me y—believing you must expect a few aches and Pllfll when you're "getting on" in ycanl But backache is often caused b the fault action of kidneys and iver. See_ ow much better you feel after taking Dr. Chase's Klclney-Llver Pills, and your kidne s and liver both filter out impurities zom your bloodstream. That's because this tlme-proven Dr. Chase remedy treats two conditions at as. mains special remedial in e- dlents for both the kidney and liver disorders which often onus backache. If you're feeling worn-out, tired helldschy-wlth painful oints an aching back-look to your ldnoys and hvcr. Try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills tonight. At slldrug counters. ls

.. Diary. . .

I

____ lvovameia _,1z,_‘_ 194,

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fNeedlecraftz .I' FOR THE HOME I

80F!‘ AND CUDDLEY

Bring "The 'I‘hres Bears" out cf the story books . . . to delight the younger generation at Christmas! This wonderful pattern makes Mama. Papa. and Baby bear — plus a big bow. pretty plnafore. bib top trousers lo dress them in.

No. 2105 Ls cut in one size. Each I bear, 14 inches tail, requires ‘.4 yard 35-inch. "is yard 35-inch con- - 7 l trasting. Pinafore. 1a yard 35-inch, ~ bow. llil yards 2-inch ribbon; over- ails. ‘ii yard 35-inch.

Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address ~ and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. ol- zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlotfetntfll Gua-dian. Pattern No. 2105

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Name

AGGIES!

Province

City I

°Q~ctit~naeausss§somzisoor

/ _ l Better binglrsh i" n. c. “'lllll.ml i

2105

l4 IN. TALL

i

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I am going to go to Chic- ago next week."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “Gloucester” lMassJ? 3. which one of lhcse words is

Now-She Doesn't Feel Tired The

misspelled? Refrigerator, reflector, w u d referee. e o

4. What does the word "ulter- ___Andwl_lA-|-.nm'nnu ha" 1°?" ""3"? ' FlguroandPepl

5- whfll‘ l5 a ‘mm beghml“: The popless exhausted feelin N , . g mlll with ab that means l~.'l€ quality of ‘iguana glasrallisdgrlltgegllcscqfklvlgmg . .. c ' being rmwmous ' l ‘ suiting from iron deficiency, ma; be hing our body of vital oxygen. Arid you ml- ".331"? °lv‘1‘§§i"--‘°l""’ ""29! M D file n: POW! s

ANSWERS