PAGE TWO

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g Woman's Realm/Social an

Living §Leisurei

4m: Womzvs REALM-

And when shall ill men's good Be each man's rulo and universal Peace Lie like a shaft of light across tho land? —'I‘enny~|on

No ntan lives without jostling and being jostled; in all ways he has to elbow himself through the world, giving and receiving offense. -—Carlyle.

Many cars waste gas by us‘ng too rich a mixture. It is a good plan to have your carburetor ln- spected at regular intervals by a competent», mechanic.

DURING I01‘ WEATHER

Place a piece of waxed paper or oilcloth under the liner which cov- ers a table and it will prevent sticking to the polished surface during hot weather. It also pre- vents stains from overturned re- ceptacles,

Most used cutlery, pots and puns. should he easily reached- forks and pancake tumors, frying pans and saucepan: near the range, A neat trick is the linint! of drawers with n piece of lintfeum to match floor or counters.

CLllllATE AltiD IFIEXLTH

While wind. rain and sun may be harrl on such lifeless objects as brick and stone. they are essential to living creatures including hu- man beings. Tiic Government health experts point out that liv- inc organisms grow stunted and pale when cheated of benefits of the weather. For health. rflople should get out of doors as much as possible. for the o-pen air is the natural habitat of breathing things.

Rats, rabbits and guinea pigs when born are found to have a supply of copper in their livers.

TAKE No CHANCES

Willi

BABY’S COLD

DON'T LET your baby's little cold lntn lonethin worae. Let Mn. of Scarborough tell you what to do. "

develop cBride

of! quicker than ever before. lcertainl Baby's Own Tablets from now on."

Baby's Own Tablets help in the fiutmefl lot colds by their laxative action. They are Iweet-tusting, ens to take-and may be wusheti to a wder if esired. Efleclive in teethifll troub es. constipation. simple vero. upset stomach. aumrncr complaint, diarrhoea and other minor ailments. No "sleepy" stufl-no duiling effect.

Get u package today. Slckneaaao often strikes ih the night. 25 cents. Your money backii vol are not satisfied.

i

Q. How can I make potatoes white and dry after they are boiled?

A. When preparing potatoes. place theim in a. kettle to soak lin cold water for an hour before cook- ing. After they have boiled and are ready for- the table. they will be wihltc and dry.

Q. How can I fabrics?

A. Melt a. little granulated sugar in boiling water anrLadd it to the rinsing water. This, of course. is for fabrics that will not stand starch.

Q. flow can I clean the works oi l mantel clock?

A. Soak a piece of cotton in kerosene and place in the bottom oi the clock. The fumes will rise and

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

starch delicate

but ao manganese; during tho suckling period the copper lg lie- plated and manganese is ncqullrgd from the milk consumed.

BOISE SENS!

A largo crowd In London was Wlltillihk a draymau trying to en- courage his fallen horse to rise. The drayman was old and leepiy concerned. "Come on. old lady, get "P. 01d lady, everything‘: all right, old lady." he coaxed. Al; last the mare staggered quickly to her feet and, shaken, bolted down the

Street. Irony crept into the dray-| man's tone as he watched his lov-

ed one away like the wind. "That's

Piflht. old lady?’ he cried, "Go on

Old lady, You gallop home, and

I'll pull the blankety dray back

myself."

Waxed woodwork cuts down cleaning. Rub spots that are hand- led often with a thin coat of liquid wax. ‘

“FOREVER AMBLER" IS JUST A SHOE

NEW YORK‘

Oh. our merry Jane is an innocent mi-nx.

But she's shod by o clever sanda. I-Ie aoneals to her youth with siz- zling pinks

Or shoes called “Forever Ambler." Mother needn't worry about it. They're the same modest comfort- thle fl-‘ts she's been wearing all 810M.’ for school. college. and even more grown-tin nursults, They have a few more fillins for the season. but none of them are ant to get her into too much trouble.

The name was dreamed up by a shoe company for its medlum-nrlced "O11"! shoe line-$l095 and up. Even if thev don't amble any more eternally than perishable shoe leather usuallv does. they'll be '“""tv While thev're at it.-

Tbe flats: rnnfled from the harest of (‘Ilsa-cross ennfils to an in. vzenue called "ii/ferry Jane," whit-l; ls less removed than its spelling variation from the dancing school lletent leather of childhood. 'I‘here’s one called "bare mid. riff" with a cutc-ut vamp. Another, Wedge heel. i-s completely covered. with B Slightly higher than flat heel to toe.

The manufacturers have matched up their shoes with popular brass ornamented handbags and belts. It's a flat which comes with open or closed toes and hcels and c"- ries a circular brass emblem onl its toe. l Most of the flats come in ggvgrg] colors of calf. reptile. Daren; lyllh-

er. suede or gabardine. Newest Yelltile colors are those the firms c5115 "$111111!!! Dink" (a hot orangev shade) 8nd "blazing turquoise" (dark and on the green side.)

FOR WEEKEND PACK ONLY THINGS YOU WILL NEED

When you spend the weekend at‘

a summer resort or as the guest of friends. take only the thlrlgg magi you will need. It is exhausting to Pack things and to repack.

1f you are a constant weekender KEEP a bag ready and figure out an interchangeable wardrobe. '1“. vel in a suit but have slacks or shorts and a sports blouse or sweat shirt which will go with) suit jacket. A beaded blouse or one of lace is perfect with a long, wrap- around skirt‘ and Just as good with a short one.

I-Wllllins pajamas should have a long coat which can be worn as an evening wrap, Take along my- eral gaily colored scarves to tie upyour hair. Hats are too difficult i° Duck. but wear one with your travel suit.

And to be o. welcome guest, take along your beauty aids, a neat lit- tle kit is the answer. They hold everything from cleansing cream to lipstick. And be sure to lug a roll of tissues into your suitcase.

If vou are on a dlfflClllt am. dim" 1° l/Mtifliz. you won't be a welcome guest, People who vlglt must be Prepared to slip easily into family routines and be pie". ant. If you don't like it and don't have a good time. don't :0 again. Maybe they didn't like you, either-l

Be elem i. be well dressed and like liens only the things that you know you will need. It lg in perfect taste to ask your hostess

~./ \ _ J Ravi-t Bsvtnaoss

KING COlE

‘TE-A ANY‘ COFFEE.

Better English l

1. What is wrong with this sein- tcnce? "I not only saw John but also Charles."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “Don Quixote" .

3. Which one of these words misspelled? Buen Alres, Belgetm, Banff.

4. What does the word "inade-

5. What is a word beginning with cl-ia that means “fiendish”!

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I saw not only John but also Charles." 2. Pronounce don kwik-sot first o as in on. i as in quick. second 0 as in so. acocnt sec- ony syllable, 3. Helium. 4. Insuf-

' quacy" mean

flciency. “its inadequacy has been demon." ~10! t. it a fariur. " b. Diabolic.

Flaming Smile

TBUTHFUL

"Did you notice any suspicious characters in the neighborhood?” the magistrate inquired.

"Sure." replied the new Irish policeman. "I saw but clue min» and I asked him what he was doifll! there at that time o’ nigltit. Scz he: I nave no business here Just now. but I expect to open a bum-k in the

vicinity later orJ."

“Yes." replied the magistrate. "and he did open a bank in the vicinity later on and stole £20,000."

"Begorrai" answered the police man. "Tlhe man may have been a thafe, but he was no liar."

PICK ANOTHER

The sea was calm and the ca?- taln decided it would be a 800d time to satisfy the cabin boy's de- sire to take the helm. lie min-ted out the North Star to tihe boy, and gave him explicit directions to steer toward it. all the time-

Fozr a while everything went well. but finally the young pilot BOt into difficulty. "Captain he called. "I've passed that star. will W“ please come and pick out another?"

Gives lino llLl-‘ivo Years

LAS VEGAS. Nev. Nov. 0 —(AP) ' —Mrs. Bridget Waters. 26-year-old: war bride, was aer-tenced today to cne to five years in prison on her conviction of manslaughter in the death of her husband. Prank. 38. She was convicted Sunday.

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finest

‘Augihttlc Vl-HO-lwl up mifly may.

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directions In package. IIGII VA-‘IIO-IOI.

What sports does he like? Etc. etc.

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_Unneighborly Neighbors

Imy Illl laminating Tllil la fisslll

DEAR DORUIHY DIX: hr five yearn I have endured the whims of a woman who has set herself up ss the dictator of the neighborhood and thinks that she bar s right to boss everybody in it. She com- plslm if I open my Icebox at 8 PM; if I have a few friends in for supper; if I play the piano; l! my dogo bark on s Sunday afternoon, which is the only day the animals are at home u we take them with us to business every day to eliminate any trouble with them.

" _' What can we do about her? would putting her under a peace bond alleviate her interference. or shall we Just let her rave 011%

rare" -

11.3.11.

Q ANSWER: Probably you will have to move to get away from your interfering neighbor. and. at that. you may be Jumping out of the fry- ‘V lng pan into the fire and find that you have ~ moved right in on to the pest of all pests-the backdoor neighbor who is always popping in on you without even going through the fonnallty of knocking. and who leaves you no more privacy than lf you lived in

a gold fish bowl.

N01.‘ ALL THE SAME

‘Ikie Good Book tells us t0 love our neighbors. but it is mighty hard to do it when they are the bossy kind who think they have a right to run everybody's business. or the spying kind who know every single thing you do or don't. do. or the borrowing kind who sponge on you for half their food supply, or the kind who park their children on you while they go out and enJoy themselves. or the gossiping kind who never leave anybodyb reputation unsmirched.

But, thank heaven. there are also the good neighbors who are an ever-present help in times of trouble. and who are one of the great- est blessings that can befall anyone. So we have to take the bad with the good and make the best we can of the situation. for we are all apt to get on each others toes in this crowded world of ours.

But I think you might tell the neighbor who won't even let you open your own icebox at night to mind her own business. Make he: good and mad and maybe she will let you alone.

DEAR NEISB DIX: I have Just been married a few months and have a wonderful husband. but I have a high temper and am easily offended over nothing and cry at everything. This worries my hus- band very much and is causing us unhappiness.

Is there any way I can overcome my faults?

MRS B. A.

ANSWER: You certainly can't expect to have a happy marriage and for your husband to stay in love with you if you give way to your temper every time you are crossed. and dissolve in- tears. When a man marries a girl. he at least thinks that she is a grown-up woman and not a sooiled child or a crybaby. Every marriage ls full of give and take. and you have to learn to accept the hardships as well as the Joys of it. So you should begin right now to learn to control your temper and your tongue.

You can do it if you want to. People with high tempers and who are given to tantrums always say they can't help their dispositions but they can. It is Just selfishness that makes them indulge themsel- ves in hurting and offending other people. and then expect l0 be for- given for it.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Will you please answer these questions for us? ti) I-Icw can you keep a conversation going with a boy on a first date? (2) Should you kiss a boy on a first date. or one with whom you are not well acquainted? (l3) Should you wink back at a -boy when he winlu at you? (4) lshould you talk about other boys you have liked and have gone out with?

TBEN-AGERS.

ANSWER: (l) Ask the boy questions. Where does he go to school? Get him talking about him-

Don't be afraid of being too personal.

(2) No. Promiscuous kissing ls common and vulgar and unsani- tary. If you let a boy kiss you the first time vou go out with him. he thinks you are too easy and has a contempt for you. (3) Make your eyes behave. winking is silly and childish and makes you look like a moron.

(4) Never talk to one boy about another boy with whom you have gone. Don't tell one boy how handsome another boy is or how well he dances and. above all. never mention about what a fine car Johnny has. or that Tommy took you to such a swell place to dance. It makes the boy you are with feel cheap. Make every boy you go out with feel that he is giving you the time of your life. That is the only way you can pay him for his attentions.

self.

___w'__

_ 2 Household Scrapbook

a, mum’. bee

Cook D's Comer

a

LUNCIIEON GIIIDDLE CAKES

(< a:

1% cups sifted all-purpose flour or 1% cups plus 2% tablespoons sift- ed pastry flour

4 l685p°¢l18 baking powder

2 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup yellow cornmeal

2 eggs, well-beaten

1 2/3 cups milk

4 tablespoons melted fst

Sift together the flmtl‘. baking powd , sugar and salt. Add the

Iran Pans

The iron frying plifl or pot roast- er will not rust if it is thoroughly dry before putting away. Place the pan'over a lighted gas burner until

it drrlel. Qmoot Lego If you insist. upon removing the

hair fro mth¢ legs, instead of using in safety razor try using the finest grade of ndpapcr.

Peanuts

oorruneal and mix. Combine eggs with milk and add to dry ingred- ients. stirring until batter la smooth. Add melted. mt hot, fat and blend. Cook on a hot. slightly greased griddle. and serve immed-

Peaniuls can be salted in the shell by boiling in salt water. Allow to fly and then rout.

iatelv with cooked vegetables in a anhppy cheese sauce. Makes 2 dozen -i~i.r.:ll pancakes.

‘rho pantry sale. which cams as tho result of our Noent and weighty deliberations in the ves- try of the old Kirk. one foggy night. was hold this afternoon in s broad-windowed nook in a oity store. It wu. in my memory. the first of its kind hold in connec- tion with our Aid. and. I may say from every point of view was a. , o success. The prepara- tions on the various farmsteads. from whence the contributions largely came. undoubtedly were not without" their harassing and perplexing moments. I suspect that many a. farmer's wife. from the surrounding communities. de- bated a bit with herself when she considered the many seasonal calls on her resources. whether she could offer the best one of her poultry flock to The Lord or lf-as Jeanie and I talked it over inst evening when she had scat- tered their feed in the yard and they had come a-runnin'—"that rsaxt largest ens-the grey one would do. being as the both of them are from the same hatch- ing." “There might." something tried to persuade us. "be quite as much cutting on that bird as on the large one." And then be- cause Jeanle gives whole-hearted- ly, the best one of ‘all was taken O I

I suspect too that many an oven door was opened the meres: crack this morning. with flutter- ing hearts and nervous hands. to appraise the ways of a favorite cake or maybe a batch of cookies in the making. For strange thing that it is. when one would try to have baking to be proud of. then it is. that things will E0 contrari- wise. And I suppose. throughout the neighborhood. blood-pressures would rise as preparations for the leaving were being made. It vs quite difficult and something in the nature of a conquest when completed. lf a farm wife can serve dinner on such an occasion to her fungry family. pack con- tributions when boxes and paper and string. that you have laid away for Just such an even-t can not. be located at the last min- ute. and find time to adjust curls and tilt a Sunday hilt to the right angle to lend the proper back- ground for the difllmi’ Bllli 1m‘ portanoe of the ‘occasion. o

But my work fortunately did ot include all of theBc trials- “Never vou mind flxlnB any d111- ner for me today. Ellen. I'll eat over in the house across the lane" ames said at breakfast and if still hoped. that we mtg-ht dine together. mv anticipations were cut short when Dfeienfly-ii 5945M" ed--my summons came to 10111 Mr. and Mrs. A. with whom I was to make my trill i0 the my 5°l L iunched alone. hastily but suf- together‘

J I

o cause at hand and. like Colum- bus. “set sail" with Jock in i“? family car to meet. the Asnalready ht the end of our lane. I W191- Enenyn James 551d, when he help- ¢d me into the machine and We! assured that I had eaten. ilnmlll: dinner as he said. "l0 1:15;‘; 13g“ you'd get n‘ Job inéili _-_ __

bonus-nun. naosr-rtnan

DlTi-lllii MUFFINS

Kellogfl Bran ll

I oufi_

cup moi l cups milk H cup chop

Add Kelio ‘a AWBron to molsnoo

andmiikafiletsookior lliminuhl. * Beat egg and add to first mixture. Add sifted dry in dienta and fruit. Fill greased m n pans two-thirds full and bake in moderate oven (400°F.) about 20 minutes. Makes l5

l

l :3 lifted flour

l h lodl MIIDOOI lllt

lam-s Mullins-Good ti. (cits

Talc no sugar-m sbbrtqning

‘kn-a

tender, best-youever-taated lnulfim.

These luscious, spicy muflina are u ' ht and tender ac your grandest ca o, but that isn't alil T cg ab; have a pleaaanttezfuro-cmtfrosi hanks to tho delicate toasted shreds of | Kelby’: Ail-Ema . . . 1nd the; ha“ tho mouth-melting nut-sweet avour - only Ail-Bron can glvol Get Kellogg Ali-Bron from youngrocer today and .. try them. P.S.—-Don fforgetl Saturday -. is M tgfln Dnyl .

KEEP “REGULAR” NATURALLY

mikht as well, for it's there you've been mostof the ,week. It seems to me.” James was thinking in terms of the turnip saving which thus far has been sadly neglect- ed by his better half. “Not-a-Job James". I replied puffing from my recent exertions. which included stowing the parcels right side up and settling myself in my sent. “Not a Job-a position." He smil- ed and waved a hand. as the car moved down the driveway.

O O O

Mrs. A. had her various boxes and baskets and tins ln the car and then as we continued on our way we gathered up contributions from Karoiyn and other good lad- ies along our route of travel, which this afternoon followed a different direction from the one we at Alderlea usually take to reach the- city. Mr. A's brother was my seat-mate and I found it pleasant Just to relax and chat and enjoy the ride through the Aut- umn countryside. The sun was bright at the time casting linger- ing caresses on the shades of amber and gold and russet that ill adorn orchard and wood- nds. Mrs. A. and I were in the van of the precession but pres- ently the rest of our Aid con»- verged on the place of meeting. arms laden with the Choices‘ oi their cookery. Bread and its kin. light. and tempting; flaky crust- ed pies. some meringue-topped. 'ny globules of sweetness caus- ng glances to hover there long- ingly; cookies that intrigued the eye. and cakes "knee deep“ in frosting that I suspect will cause some of our brawny farmers to reach out in vain tomorrow morn- ing in search of sweetening for their tea or cereal; eggs there were. so large they refused to sit down in their compartment-s; apples rosy-checked and. of course. tnothsome; cream thisk and gold- en-"Yes. it will whip"; chickens. as I have said. the pick of the flock. and there were pickles and relishes to lend plquaney to their