LivingcStLeisure -—7HE WOMAN'S REALM-

Like the sun come out en rain erslstei. Faith where a Or fear existed. lmiles to the~lonei . Glasp -' a hand’. ls your sa in only: "I un ers and."

—"Answer," by Elaine V. Emans. Books are the true levellers.

They give to all. who will faithful-

ly use them, the society. the spir-

itual» presence. of the best and

greatest of our race-WE. 6gp- ing.

asacu skim?"- ANKLE-LENGTH

DOS ANGELES-Mlndhfl that it lakes an extreme idea to catch and focus attention, Margitliel- lage introduces the beach skirt that is almost ankle length-and ideal cover-up for cabana and club-terrace wear. Using a wide elasticized band. the skirt is fathered full in dirndl style and is made of a bordered cotton in Mex- ican theme. This fabric is used. too. for the brief playsult \vom under it. Here is a wonderful weekend costume!

Like many of the California de- signers, this originator of play and sports fashions has an i-ye turned on the Pacific islands and finds inspiration in the :o~.orfui life of this area. The way a towel is tied about the torso by men suggests the draping for a brief skirt tied in back. It is only one of many practical lnnovatirms which this designer introduces this season.

JEISEY IS PRACTICAL

For instance. jersey-ever a fav- orite for summer beach wear-is made practical by the introduct- ion of the “inside-brs." In this suit. bra and panties give the support necessary to make this clinging fabric figure flattering. The one-strap bra is another de- velopment. Designed to be worn with strap over one shoulder or across the shoulder it permits ev- en tanning. Shirred elastic-a feature introduced each season by this designer-ls used to gi-ve a close-as-your-skin look to very short swim suits. one of which is known as the "swoon suit." When shown in "blond," a new summer color. this suit gives the illusion of a suntan.

GINGER. WOOL IN TWO-PIECE FROG!

aim FRANCISCO - 1n s rec- ent fashion show here. Designer Sara Simon took top honors with a two-piece ginger wool model

_whlch had a short jacket, pencil-

sllm skirt with a slit hem. bracelet sleeves-a perfect pug frocls. _ ,

or daytime wear Jimmy Thom- sen showed a short fitted red coat. and Taube of California a stunning gray belted coat with gold braid on the yoke and sleeves Color contrast was again in evid- ence and used effectively on both coats and suits.

_CANDY sriTrE corroua

and cam-

NEW YORK _-cottdn in candy‘

stripes are used to create an ef- fect of pattern in simple casual streets or for late afternoon dresses that look right on city streets or for late afternoon "date” —-“date" dresses. The stripes. are used on bias lines to accent the effect of free-swinging skirts, on‘ to emphasize broad shoulders or full bracelet-length sleeves.

—--____. 521W"! 52395;!‘ YOUR.

"N! EN ENJOYING YOUR. SUMMER. VACATION

. (By Ida Jean 1mm

When you pack up for that sum. Iner holiday, don't forget to Lgkg your manners along; It is true

than st other times of the year. But the fundamental require- ments of showing consideration for the rights and feelings of others. making the place we live in leasant and ourselves pleasant to lve with remain the same re- gardless of season or location.

One of the" delightful things about a summer vacation is the friendliness that is characteristic of nearly all holiday-enjoying coni- munlties. On-the beach. in tne water, on the golf course. on pic- nic grounds, friendliness and good temper replace the often im- personal and even aloof attitude of city dwellers.

However, there are certain pro- tective formalities that gentle people instinctively practice. For those who are staying in a hotel. it is well to remember not to join others on the porches or the grounds unless very definitely eii- couraged to do so. If Mrs. Strang- er, for example, is apparently in- terested in reading a book and doesn't look up at your approach. you should not disturb her no matter how cordial her manner may have been when you spoke to her a while before.

If someone in the hotel is tnlk- ing with a friend from one of the cottages. you should not show any

unless asked to do so. On the oth- er hand. if someone who has been very friendly ls sitting alone on the porch, then you could sis down beside her. How long yo stay depends upon the spontane- ity of your conversation. If it lags

that summer manners, like sum.

or becomes forced it is time, to leave. When you have taken young

children to a hotel. camp or cot- tage. it is necessary that you rc- member every shout of joy as well as wall of annoyance or pain will be heard plainly. If the baby be- gins what is likely to be a good hard cry. perhaps the best thing to do is to let him cry it out and to explain to neighbors. "I'm, more than sorry, but the only thing I can do is to shut the win- dows and doors and hope lie‘i1 soon learn crying doesn't get him what he wants."

If whoever is in charge of cliil- d_ren will show an earnest willing- ness to do what she can to con- trol them. other guests are not likely to be unreasonable.

For older children who want to run outdoors and wake the neigh- borhood at 6 a.m.. provide suffi- cient,» quiet amusement to keep them occupied until breakfast. There are many silent pastimes which (if saved for this special time of day) will solve quite cas-

il the problem of what to do a out the neighbor's morning sleep.

If you take your dog with you. it_ may be necessary that you keep him in your bedroom to avoid that greatest community nuisance-the dog that barks at night. inexcus- abe noise annoyances are when you forget to shut the windows while practicing music or to turn down the radio as low as possible.

The most important details of perfect behavior exacted of all of us are those which show consid- eration for others by not taking personal possession of the amuse- ments or provisions intended for all. after a set of tennis, a game or two of shuffle board or w iat- ever it may be. onlookers should be asked if. they are waiting to play and the court or board re- lnqulshed. The same holds true

_of writing desks.

Beyond these suggestions. sum- mer manners are. of course. the same as everywhere: To be inter- ested in what anyone choose to tell you. to meet people halfway with a welcoming smile, a friend- ly comment and above all. a very pleasant bow of greeting are all riend-maklng assets as well as evidences of good manners.

Nicotine. pyrethrum or rotenune are the spraying specifics for the lace bug that attacks rhododen- drons; and nicotine and molasses for box leaf miner that

m" chtheli mly be less formal under leaves, .flpppar l o. . a iéfitwwfé t»... t? 11y Colette

flblresdnfllsflulf as s11. F“.

.___A_

pm 1Q tqsn-uno-ist or thin, pretty will ass-bet strsis tom individual and as so Icy

Don't spread yourself in‘

‘weal while or; ' trundle.-

Dooninindivlt’ utility in o k.-

white-organelle mum

recognise the extra sweet-

Ellen's Diary i“

By u: island Farmers Wife

In Pat's words -“now ‘ra s e won't be after belavin’ v P oil: James kissed me lhis morning.‘ Verv impressive osculatlon if it was rather hurried. When the sun is up 9-1111 1119 KB11V cow a-lowln’ at llie Sale for her calf to say nothing of Ihc horses and pigs demanding immediate attention, there is cer- “11111? small time to be lost in an? affectionate g€Sllfl%_ Qf cam-sq, ordinzrily- one kce such nalppen- ings guarded closey to onesef bur then ls one was so special in honor 01 the dav at hand. Some Wolnen might scorn the like. “Let a. man carry wood to the box or make kindling or do some other relieving chore 1c prove his at. feclion and appreciation". I con- fess I did not agree with this point of ‘view today. But strangeness that it is. after I had been thus saluted. I sped on light feet to replenish the erupt box and when I gath-

evidence of lingering beside them‘ "ed 911° "115 F1T1T1B1ES 10 18y 111B

fire, it was with a song on my lips and a happiness deep and lasting in my heart. ' _ ‘

This delightful July day. bound- ed by dawn and the suimse. and twilight and fhe mystery and mei- lownws of Summer moonlight, was my birthday. Jamie came to the pone from his out-door play “mind you all himself" Karolyn told me w offer his good wishes and then memories of former birth- days crept into mind unbidden lo enlerlain me while I was about try work, Childhood days. with their trials and difficulties but usually marked by flttin notice of the 0':- casion. I remenuered manv of my girlhood birthdays- holiday time then. Bluest ~-ky down to the Stmit and lhe dear soft lap of waves on the hot Summer sands. Sailing ships leaving a white foam in their wske- great dark hulls riding like gJlgnt sea-birds either with many re masts or shite sails billowin . Delightful strolls iq dusky moonl t lanes and the peace of lost Sabbaths that never will re- turn. Adult years which followed so soon, were filled brim full res nsibility and care. But still bir hdays conlinued to be red lei- ter days- a dav of all ‘the Year when for one alone time paused briefly before going on to man: the passing of ihe ensuing year. There was one day I berried with the small ones and one when we aimed iftroiln s the every-day duties stand out sort of glorified

the bridge. illllnv t0

l

JULY 1s. 1946___

i DOROTHY 01x sA vs-

College And Romance

Only 60 For Cast sf Women llagroa-llolders Ever lioach Altar ilall

_

ACCORDING to statistics only 60 per cent of women college grad- uates marry. This is an inexplicable mystery because it is a self-evid- ent fact that highly educated sirls are lust- “ PYMY- 1115'» "-5 51111111111 dressers’ have jug; as sweat djgposltlons and are just as lovable as their sisters with a low I-Q- rating.

Also. they are Just as willing to marry. but. strflnflely 911011811- 1111 M.A. diploma doesn't help them to become Ma. thouflh BDDBFQIMY 1! does enable them to keep their husband's after they have gotten them. mi the number of divvrves among college women is very small. It would seem that this line of attract-ions would make theni i119" {erred mammomal risks, especially to men in their own intellectual class; 11111 5111111 15 11°F ‘he 1359' and it, is sadly true that the little chick. with nothing on her mind but her hair. can ma”? 1111 111011-1111 Lad-l H1g g1y a man. himself college bred and a Braduate oi several universities. has £9611 igmglw

'k tfori vesg swlo 8x131?!“ m me {Tflgfiggtgyllfifixgitesinxdw iliigteailuoi women who have giggutafidencfi laude at famous 00116895- 1'19 $111111“ 1" 15 because g°'

1 ‘ - f grandeur that makes her turn 11D ..

his career can ofitr 1191‘- ADOPTS NEW STANDARDS

three or four yerms wandering through the cloistered , i ted ith highly cultured people. ham of leammih Efifszafiobffald iliisaouctlful cizthes, and she has afiqumd 22:1 fiitgsfflifie: sifndards. new deflfefi. 119W Bmbnlm“ ma‘ makes h" v mm m“ we" "€.'..'.°‘i‘éiif§$°3‘§.;... No doubt there is something in the c org? v dd d W (“her because they are too choosy. 1111i '-° m“ m“ b? a e ° mglsloilis One is that while they were 38111112 111911‘ 4113mm“ ‘n91’ 1355s‘ :1 the ‘age m whkh gm; are most appealing to boys. And the other is d ‘t that they have‘ fitted thizittiiseilé/‘es to make their own livings and on have to marry or a mea c .

Another explanation of why men D1014 0111 111° °°mm°“' °r giydea‘ variety of women for wives. instead of the intellectuals. accord ‘gob my informant. is because they want to be sure of 89" "l; s00 and penny-pinchers when they mfirry- 131111- 1115s- 1111“ 15 me“ 1115mm thinking In these days when girls go from the class room into a .1011- they are just as ignorant of how to run i: 20112638113 gigjllficfieéalélgxtiiz into a ragout as ifdtheyhiad been! edirlltrelznistr? B‘ college and had a Olen eflfeei T1 c '

My own pawns‘; 091mm o1 why so“ many highly tcultured emote: marry women who are their mental interiors stems back o mans s ism Every man wants his wife to loon up to him. to think that he is m. brlcm He wants her to begin every sentence with “John says." ll-le

ants to be the family dictator. This is the i-esi explamt on v W Y 1w grngd men whose life is in books marry suls who “"1" eve“ 1°" i‘ beast seller why even generous men won't 81W! $1911‘ “was B“ 311°11'51"“ but make them come to them and ask for every penny- A"? ‘"111’ a clever woman never lets a man find out how smart she really s. h And the only way that a man ca-n be sure of gettin! B Wfiimflllmwni’ chairs he is a little tin god is to marry htv- And 11m u why w 8 Y college women are old maids.

She has spent

n the liglifiy and beat in the re-

on birthdays, I can clearly recall fetchln lhe cows with the two in the ooo of the evening. James was in a near field at the hoeinfl 111111 L can remember his wor as we chatted a minute: "You'll ave to learn to hoe. Ellen”. I have. 17111 only on the longs‘?! life.

So our family forgalhei-od thLs afternoon at ‘he supper hour. in my honor. Karolvn ook time oii from her busy round—her garden and flowers and oouléiéy‘ llld came bringing one of her fl . So brown and appetizing and all trussed up in the pan that 1 could not be sure whether it was one of this sea- son's halcli last. Pies she fetch- ed as well, legion chiffon and sizirall honey-drops freckling the merin- gue. Jamie all decked out in brand new shirt and overalls "a little big"

uspc er u “ ' he ex lamgdt rogvp i119 '11 so: close to his grand-

fat-her and as usual divided the toothsome gizzard evenly with him. b stopped his fanning

to oome with his 11d Mutt-dog sobemiened walled in the truck-cab during the meal. Jeanie brought the babe and the birthday cake from the housfl across ihe ane and James a little too weary IIOW-"l? kiss and JOQK came rem their ‘noeing. ‘Ilsoby softly pawe the screen door aside and admitted herself w loln us. ‘RDllnG the kitchen table we 511'. 811d 1 look stock of the D1181 YB!"- Changes have oome with the D89?- lng days to z-urs and other farm homes, And some have been 80ml and others have brought '-l1eir sor- rows and ihg veer gone brings e‘.- ernity a step nearer. And so they come and g0 and at onoe are num- bered with the past- never w re- tum.

long family

Md m day brought other leas- ant hapgenuiga as well as until! gatherings and voices out of the past. Aimong our visitors was a slip 01A girl born on a cold January morning to the home on Ina hill- and since moved sway from this community. My baby. B110 Ill. f‘! I held her in my aims, s mall nude piec of humemit . nurpg c0 d .13 she l6 D "m ‘éwfid d“; 1”“. in sc to 1- i-a nn . amigo m my mind that cold mstv morning seems to ha. _ a Winter ‘or two out. And so th-s meet birthday of mine was full. Notthatlwasorsmovormllfih of a one to ‘cast broad" out "returned" to 1421110! fir}: 8h!!- “l! ev last one own 9 ' olgtbabe for whom s. tiny

A Favourite Remedy hundred nggrorm E'S mxrafi"; or wnm sraawnaasr has been a fivoarlte remedy for bowel

complaints. Made from an original preseri

tioii, it is safe, pleasant and elective. Prescribed for

Intestinal Pslnl Bea Biekncss

Bummer . Complaint At the first symptoms o! ".:.':.‘..;*:r.i n _ 81d family remedy. ‘on 'll be bly sor- rised how quickly it works and ow much batter you feel. Bu: y

ashlar

w been only.

Diarrhoea g

g maining tomato juice and D011!

t . g CO 0k '8 co rne f gggrdgsl? i‘.’>‘§“§‘§su? $168 ffllxilnlklllofikoven

FILLED CUP CAKES

ONION snowrcanr. 1/3 cup smnemn‘

Vs 611D hone)’

1/3 cup 511-881‘

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 eggs, separated

a; cup sifted flour

11.5 teaspoons baking powder

1/3 cup milk _

21.2 cups oven-popped rice cereal

Combine shortening. honey. sugar. vanilla and salt and beat uiitli well blended. Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Crush cereal mto fine crumbs and mix with sifted dry in- gredients: stir into first mixture al ternately with milk. Fold in stiffly- beaten B88 whites.

Fill greased muffin pans about half full and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) about 20 min- utcs. Cool, split in half and fill gen- erously with Custard Filling. Makes 8 cakes.

Three cups sliced onion. ‘.3 cup fine-flavored dripping. 2 cups sifted pastry flour or 1% cups hard wheat flour, 2/3 teaspoon salt, and pap- per. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 4 tablespoons shortening. 1 e88. is cup nippy cheese. grated, 11.. cup tomato juice. Fry onion ln drip- pinfl. season. Mix flour, baking pcw- der and salt. Out in the shortening. Mix in grated cheese. Add 17f cup tomato juice. Spread batter in 8x8 pan. Cover with cooked onions. Beat

candle will be lighted and up to the oldest man or woman. who has nod a ion long wa a-doivu road of l e and icse eyes have beheld so much and are kind- lv because of it- each and every one of July's children enjoy 3.: pleasant a birthday as this one oi‘ mine has been today! Until tomorrow. . Diary. Goodnight.

WHAT'S IN A NAiilli?

The musk cx l.“ not an 4.x. and does not secrete musk.

.1,

.1‘

- 0f secondary intsrlt to these young Belgian-Canadians is the fact that their psrentspnd othq growers in Ontario's tobacco country will this ysas produced record-breaking crop e1 flue-cured tobacco, Right now they're st thivlslgisn Airnusl Fsir. in Mngton. Ontario. and fsr more concerned with the contents of a prise package won s! s nearby booth. restore of fslr each year is the 8-hour bicycle tesm mo. Belgium's national. e which mum in the tobacco out have popularised in that section of Osiisss. '

Q. Should one loud t wedding lft to a girl. at whose home one has been entertained 0n levers! 0o-

culons? A. 1., is not i-ea microsu- to send a woddlrg gift anyone with

whom one is acquainted. but s t is not absolutely necessary un ss an invitation has been received. Q. What should a man always do. when standing and talking with algirl at a dance, and the music be- g ns?

A. He should ask her to dance.

Q. Would it be all right to serve a hot dish of sandwiches at s bridge party?

A. Yes, this would be very ap- propriate.

Household A Scrapbook

By Roberta bee

w“ . x. or;

White Felt

To clean a while felt hat. use a mixture of one quart of cornmeal, one cup salt. and one oup flour. Cover the hat with this and allow to remain for 24 hours, then brush off. llhis will clean" only the soil. not spots. ,

A Delicious Salad

Try using tart agaples. crlspcel- ery cut into small iscs, and grated cocoanut as a salad to be served 3% or fowl. Use mayonnaise

I .

Black Ante

Probably one of the best remedies for the extermination of black ants is an earthen dish. filled witih chlor- ide of lime.

a

Morning Smile

"Do you like a. brms band?" he asked. as they were listening to the music in the park. -

“Yes." she said. “a brass band is very nice. but I think l would rather have a gold one."

SUSPENSE

A large flustered woman. drag- ging a small boy. sailed through the station barrier and approached her waiting husband.

I "Hello." said the man. "You're ate"

“on. don't talk about it, Alf." re- plied his wife. "I never ’ad such a. ime! What with young Bill ‘anging

on me ’an. me ‘anglng on to the luggage rack, the train ‘um 1n a tunnel and you anging a t the station for me. I was n a regular state of suspense.