i. 1|

i

is

L beauty‘ means everything:

‘A l Miss CHELSEA FELLOWS

l; An appointment with Elizabeth Ardens ‘. representative is really an appointment with loveliness. For she knows that . ,

ll<in, hands, hair, correct make-up. She lrnows, too, that ‘ Elizabeth Arden preparations mean everything for , beauty, and she will give you personal suggestions on i the proper use 0t those preparations . : . Essentials For daily sl<in care, pertumes, powders — an entire sequence of celebrated products! Visit our Cosmetic Department now .' : ". lor your appointment with loveliness!

moors s. MELEOD Luis?

, Woman's Realm

: : care oi

LivingfiiLeisuie

i fir/THE woman's REALM

".‘- may aaow so rasr

‘llwas just the other day, almost, She was the subject of a toast, Cigars were passed around and then Before I knew it. she was ten-, Her eyes so big and round and dark, Her dimples ready for s lark. Her smooth complexion like s dream ' Of peaches cream. . I-Ier poise was quite unlike a . queen's Throughout teens. Yet in her dress She made me gasp for loveliness; And ere I knew, she sat; sedate, A glowing high school graduate. There on the rostrum looking down, Hard-won diploma. cap and gown. Her letters, now bewilder me With French and deep philosophy. As though I were not baffled plenty "Ifolreallae-today she's twenty! Casual in Vancouver News-He:- aid.

drenched in Jersey her harum-scarum

eighth-grade formal

_i_€.Z.___

Green pepper. finely minced, on-

ion powder and a small amount of .

chili sauce are good added to

scrambled eggs; use as a filling for .

a toasted sandwich. if desired.

Without earnestness no man is ever great or does really great things. He may be the clcverest of men; he may be brilliant, enter- taining. popular; but he will want weight. —Baynt?-

l I lOlll

Times of general calamity ‘and confusion have ever been produc- tive of the greatest minds. ‘Ihe purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace. and the brightest thunderbolt from the darkest storm.-Colton.

| A decompression suit which can the worn like underwear and which not only will keep a man alive but enable him to move about freely at altitudes above 100.000 feet has been devised for the Air Force.

To dice an orange. cut peeled orange in half. Lay flat side down. Slice lengthwise and crosswise into desired pieces.

BEHIND LAMPS

If you put a paper dolly behind a pin-up lamp that is fastened on the wall, not only will it add a (let: orative note to the room, but it. will keep the wallpaper from be- coming spoiled. ‘

CHILL DOUGH

Before rolling cookie dough. chill it in the refrigerator to permit it to be handled without adding more flour. If extra flour is added dur-

ing rolling, the cookies may no: be as tender and crisp as they ‘should be.

. TAKE TIME- I

To look around at others-At is too short a day to be selfish, To laugh-it is the music of the

TE. play with the young-it ls a joy of joys. To be courteous-it is the work of a true nobleman.

__..__.____ POSSESSIONS VS. 600D TIMES

“I'd certainly like to have that," said the young wife eyolns the marked-down price tag on a hand some. sofa. "But," she sighed, as she turned away

this summer, and I know the bud- ’ get. won't stand for both the trip and the sofa."

haps she of furniture for her house.

perience, she is wise not

of the trip her husband wanted. can no ‘loo Practical

of everything elseystsnds w lrow sway from her husbsndif he is s man who needs more than material possession: to make hi-m happy. A husband will fight against side of s woman's nature for s time, but he won't signs forever. Bell eventually glvc up. Md in the end the couple may pgcmmsldh more things than t ay occasionally spent their money won shared sccdstsmes. But they ‘won't have accumulated such‘ s jsvcaftnctnappytimocwlock back

that practical

‘m _ Women need who practical. cf ‘toured/but they also need to know

dcterlllflol. "Bill has his heart set on the W! of us taking a really nice vacation _

Now, there's s wise woman. Per- la the kind of wife who would rather have the special trip with her husband than the Diner-l?’ even if she would rather have a possession than s shared happy ex~- to insist on the possession at the expense

Because the woman who ll M practical, who puts "t-hlM-t" I119"

Of Yours Iv .

laiesI.Iartes|,I.

D.

SUITABLE CONTACT LENSES IAIS THE MORAL!

You perhaps have been reading about contact lenses which enable those who dislike the’ idea of wear- ing glasses (at an “early age") to Bet all needed help for their eyes. Mimi’ Would be surprised at the nmnber of men and WCImem who are Willing to so about without the aid of glasses they really need rather than wear glasses.

What always has been a serious matter to physicians is that so "why boys and girls have had to avoid group games and athletics because of poor eyesight. owing to the fianger of flying glass (mm broken spectacles. Not only has this meant loss of the physical develop. merit but also loss of the emotion- al and mental development deriv- ed from group games,

In the "American Journal of Op- tometry." Dr. John J. Wey, Cleve- lflnd- "Ports a case of a student

t examined to determine whether or

not he was a suitable case for con- tact lenses. Both eyes needed cor- rection. He was found suitable for contact lenses, and is now cem- mftB-bly wearing them 10 hours daily- Contact lenses must be fit- ted by an expert only. The above case is reported to show the ad- vantages of a suitable contact lens for young patients.

"This boy was an athlete and contact lenses enable him to take part in football. swimming. wrest- ling and other sports with com- plete change in his pattern of life." Had he been denied the use of contact lenses he would have been deprived of the abolity to acquire the physical and mental coordin- ation obtained by taking part in athletic sports. -

While the atbove case is of inter- est to the boy or girl naturally in- clined toward athletics, it should be of even more interest to the parents of children with poor eye- sight who are not; inclined to play. Being able to play the various games not only develops mental and physical coordination but also raises their morale.

Group names teach boys and girls to think fast, act fast. become unselfish, control the temper, to

"stick to it," all of ‘which means the all-round physical, mental. and emotional development that keeps us sane individuals.

Q. How can I avoid wasting chocolate rwhen melting it?

‘A. 1t lS wasted by so much of it sticking to the bottom and sides of the container. But this can be pre- vented if the container is thor- oughly greased before the chocolate ls put into it.

Q. How can I make a substi- tute for a furmei?

A. When a email funnel is not at hand, an excellent substitute can be made by punching a hole in the end of a dried egg shell.

{Social andPersonalzyFashiensxLiteroiure

Q. How can I mall a bottle of

1m

Matrimonial Question

smell h u: a vnvn Take 80:11:30 ltacficso? ,

i should husbands and wives take vaca-

_- u-..

DOROTHY-Didi s4 Ys+

How often and how long tions away from each other?

questions that

upon the temperaments of

cannot be answere the individual party of the first part and Sometimes, as the old adage says. ub-

the party of the second part.

sence makes the heart grow it makes it grow fonder for some other woman or man. Generally speaking, there, are two schools of thought on the subject of vacations. One is the mustard plaster; type of marriage which holds that husbands and wives never should take a day off from each others should go to the same places, know the same peo- ple, read the same books, eat the same food. have the same tastes and habits. and realize the poets‘ ideal of two souls with but a single thought,

adhesive,

01‘

hearts that beat as one.

This plan is presumed to promote the affection of married couples. and it probably works with the rubber-stamp type of individuals, for it is no uncommon thing to hear a wife boast that she and-her hus- band never have been parted for a day in the 20 or so years of their

SECOND THEORY

marriage.

The other school of thought on the vacation problem puts its faith in the absence treatment. lt holds to the theory that just as nobody can eat 30 quails in 30 days and still relish them, so no husband and wife can live together constantly without getting fed up on each other; It contends that the reason that so many husbands and wives sit up of evenings in a silence so thick you could cut it. with a knife-or else quarrel-is because they are so tired od each other, and that the way to keep a marriage a. going concern is to keep it moving. instead of

static.

Now each of these plans for the vacation of husbands and wives has its p ints. The married couple who always go together may have outing with a congenial com anion and be able to say to

“Don't you remember the So-ana-Sos we met in San Francisco?" But they are not likely to

n. pleasan each other:

have any startling adventures.

0n the other hand, the husband and wife who take their vacation alone have the unique privilege of doing what they want to do them- selves, instead of adapting themselves to their mates. wants to fish, he fishes. If the wife wants to go to a swanky hotcl and off her new clothes. she goes. and filled with new things to talk about,

But the summer vacation for husbands and wives, like all other good things, must be taken in moderation. sence from home is enough. A month is the limit. ‘Iyvo or thr=e weeks‘ absence from home is enough. A month is the limit: v three weeks‘ separation will give the galled spots made by the matri- monial yoke time enough to heal. It will give the husband and wife a chance to realize that domestic freedom is the lonellest thing on ‘earth and that, after all, there is no place like home. it Q11 oi’ which adds up into saying: Take your vacation. u.“ uit mlake itshort and snappy. And be careful. Don't forgot that

1'!’- a B Wflys a. summer widow or widower seeking whom she or he

may devour.

fiwefiStars Sa --'

By Genevieve Icmbh

For Saturday, June 26

A "Red Letter Day" is the au- Sufi‘. based upon planetary as-

This is one of the $64 matrimonial

pects that must be deemed not Only breath-taking and sensational. but sold-stirring as well, since all departments of human living are in line for thrilling and deep-seat- ed drama. A radical and quite un- fcrseen combination o! openings,

medicine, or other liquid securely?

A. Get a heavy tubular ice cream container. and stuff it with cotton. This makes an ideal device

‘i

‘mm

d definitely, because it all depends

ondcr. And sometimes

society. ‘rhey.

two

apitol at Washington. or the

If the husband And both return refreshed

Two or three weeks‘ ab-

Two or

Enj oy

changes. _unique experiences with probably a deep and sudden spad- ing up of ~all that has gone before ls forecast. Fresh fields of endeav. 01'. new contacts, romantic adven. ture and keen excitement are in the offing. '

Those whose birthday it 15, afg advised to “expect the unexpected.” Such anticipation may mean sud- den and unpredictable adventure that will stir the foundation of the life in all its aspects, engagements, ccmanitments and aspirationg, 11-, might be as if the whole diagram of life could be redrawn and with lines of deep etching. meaning new - reaches of endeavor. ' A child born on this day is u. sured of a strange. unprecedented and unpredictable voyage through life. with change, excitement and high adventure shaping its gay

for this purpose.

and romantic destiny. r. . .

- hon . tone 1M c ‘PM avoidance}. "

g Guests of Royal Family at Buckingham Palace

' Three Oanadlan slstcscf-Jcaa. left. Ann, can 13', q; of ‘their hlsjcstlu at. s presentation party held at. mmugm nei- dresses. mile happily as they mm for the royal

aunt's" Diary i! .- 3.“ Wife

Pat was "tuber-uniting" today. he and his employer Mr. S. in the fetching red-brown field on the slope. Now to plant potatoes in units is of course to cut the seed in the field, being careful then tn plant that from each tuber by it- self snd twisting those from the neighbors in the row by an iden- tifying space. Then at rcguing time, any undesirable plants,_ and this takes in the entire family. may‘easily be weeded out. leaving only the choicest of seed to de- velop. Planting in units, sufficient perhaps to return the farmer hi: own requirements or a nice cash surplus to make some old dream come true, is a familiar endeavor on farms these days. While it is an excellent practice, for some rea- son or another-it may only be y , - lack of time-it is one that up to the present James has spared us at Alderlea though Rob continues to carry it out, oftten with inver- esting and surprising results. O U O

Pat appeared suddenly at the door. when I had just added a pan of chips to hurry the mid-morning fire. It made such o . cloud of smoke, ‘billowing up to leave a shadow on the sunny lawn. I was sure that James seeing it_ from the field would be uneasy thinking the flue was on fire. “You'll be aftct- thinkin’. Ellen" Pat. chuckled "it's quare I'm gettin’. when you hear what I'm oskin’ for the day! Would it be that you'd be usln‘ you: set- knives?" "Set-knives!" I repeated laughing "you don't mean to tell me that you came to the field to cut seed and forgot your knives: You're as bad as the absent-hund- ed bridegroom. on “appearing-out" Sunday. When he got to the Church, after I guess. walking as fast as Jamu does, he was sur- prised to see no sign of his bride. ‘Well. he said ‘if that's not the strangest thing-I'm sure she was with me at the end of the lane!" “But that would be different!" Pat chuckled. “not that I'd be knowln‘ much about the lak. Shure an‘ ‘tis the very thing we did-forgettin‘ the knives. I was just after sayin‘, we'd be forgettin‘ our heads only that they're fastened onto ufil",

Q. How should a letter to a Congressman be addressed?

A. To a Representative in the. U. S. Congress, the fonm is "The

In addressing‘

should .

Hon. John F. Doe." a Senator, the envelope read "Senator John F..Doe." . Is it correct to use a bread and butter plate st dinner?

A. Even at dinners served form- ally. bread and butter plates arc now often seen.

Q. when is it proper for a

womam to send flowers to a man? A. When he is seriously ill, or is convalescing from an illness.

Doctor's wife: "And what docs your husband do?" 2nd wife: "He's an efficiency ex- pert ln a large office."

Doctor's wife: "What does an ef- flclency expert do?"

2nd wife: "Well, if we women did it. they'd call it nagging."

PAY PAHIIDE

Jeanie commenc '1 our seed-cut- ting today which ie done with di- vlded attention since one eye must be directed w grand-dluilhw‘! changing interests very apt to take her quickly out of sight. “Babyi" Jeanie calls “where are you?" Presently an over-oiled. bon- netted lassie comes around s cor- ner to answer: "I'se here!” It is a nice game but one that must be often repeated since fearful has- ards. of horses and cattle and bridges and streams and pond s- bound. "Such a. time as I'm having cutting setsl" Karolyn comparing notes, laughed today. He!‘ YOU!!!" fellow too, must. be kept within lnunds. and though confined to the house-yard climbs to the top rail of the gate or wriggles bc- aath it so anxious ls he to escape to other scenes‘. .

The queue in the post office was getting longer and longer. At its head-before the grill with the "Pensions" label — an old woman was taking her time. . She fumbled ._in her handbag; brought first one and then another article out. and laid them on the counter. They made an imposing collection.

‘llhe pension book still hadn't come to light. but the little old man with the scidierly look about him could bear it no longer. l-le called out: "Hurry up. Ma. This ls a pay parade. not s. kit inspection."

% Cook's Corner Our farmers have arrived st a

nice place in their u , ‘i... Thcy - began to sow the last field of grain today on the patch that held last year's potato crop up at the other farm. James sowed. with Jamie catching rides on the seeder. In I spell of absence, though Jeanie could hear her prattle. grand- daughter had a fine time playing insome grass seed left in our ver- satile washtub in the garage where the door stood open a crack which widened to small fingers. Nor could one blame her so delightful it is to let. the small‘ silken seeds slip through ones fingers. Nor is there any staying them. Fast they drop. like the sands in an hour glass or the minutes of these inlay,

STEAK ' AND xmnszvs

1 beef kidney

l pound round steak

ti cup all-purpose fious -

1/3 cup fat _

1% teaspoons salt

‘A teaspoon pepper

I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups water

2 cups onion rings

Wash the kidney, cut in half. remove the fat and white tubes. Soak in cold salted water 1 hour using 1 tablespoon salt to 1 quart sister. Soaking is not necessary but gives a milder flavor). Dry kidney and out in 14-inch cubes.

Compare Its _ filliliNlSi" -_c

BIITTERNUT BEA

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto MI

htohlos - To fill small. deep rnaii holes in the wall. mix a little talcum pow- i der or cornstarch with s. few drops of water, and force this mixture 1 into the holes. amoothlng it off with your fingers around the edges.

Will]

Carpet Sweeping . Throw a little bran, slightly‘ dampened, on the carpet before sweeplngand it will help wonder-

fully. Shine on Serge _

Shine can be removed from serge goods by rubbing it with hotwlne- gar, md then sponging with am- monia. Q

l. What is wrong with this sen,-

tenoe “The man with his two sons were in the house." ,_

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “jocoslty"?

3. Which one of these words l: misspelled? Proffesor, prognosti- cste, propaganda.

d. What does the word "effus- ive" mesa-l’! .

5. What is a word beginning with fa that means “imaginai-y"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "was in the house." 2. Pronounce jo-kos-i-tl, first o as in

in it,‘ accent second syllable. d» Professor. 4. Pouring out or forth: unduly demonstrative. "His friend greeted him with en effusive wel- come." 5. Fantastic.

Add

flour and brown in hot fat. seasonings and water. Cover tightly and simmer 1% hours, adding more water if necessa y. Add onion rings. replace cover and continue simmering for 45 minutes. 4 to It servings.