.. Onwe-A- .

_ vies”... -<\..4~r~fl\-~vm~<‘_

“‘-\ro00-p-n.-uounnxlnv-wlrn-boIn»;. _

Woman ’s Real puny flour nausea! It goon

turtles‘.

IUIIIIOIIIIIIIQIIIUII,“

makoollroaltlntrlocsrlglnnpouto! tbopaln-snltbonondollolousbhonslts, nalaqplnsaadllskypnnrycvorbakcdi

i>umrsiv Froua Best for allyour Baking’

77w HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

YOU WHO ARE YOUNG

You who are young, it is you, it is

Yo".

Who must make the dreams of the world come true.

You who are young have u world to bull

The future shall be ‘what you have willed. y

learn and practice. plan and dc;

Hold to a vision and shape it true,

And You'll find m. last that a. dream or two,

Because of you, because of you,

liasoutof the mlstaxidthsdark come true.

Ylm who are young Need what you build with hind and tongue. You who are YOURS. you who are young! “Milly Caroline Davim

CLEANING BROADCLOTH Black broadcloth can be cleaned by rubblns thoroughly with pow- dered fuller-s earth, putting it away in a. box or drawer for several days,

then shaking and brushing well.

CARE OF HAIR.

Authorities say that a regular oil shampoo, and a. careful and thorough brushing every night, is usually sufficient to insure healthy and glossy hair.

SEAFOOD

Enough seafood should be bought for one meal only. It should not be held over for a day, as there is always a chance that it may be- come a bit spoiled.

HER-BS IN COOKING

Soups and other dishes in which nerbs are used for flavoring are fie- qusntly marred by the appearance of small sticks, and it is almost impossible to avoid this when the herbs are added in the usual way.

The best plan is to tie the herbs in a. fine muslin bag and leave them to infuse in the liquid that requires flavoring. In this way all the sticks are prevented from escaping into tho food. This method is particularly useful m soups.

TO CLEAN WALLYAPER

For cleaning soiled wallpaper, take n. loaf of white mead. break off a piece of crust and rub down the wall. The dirt‘ and dust will cling to the bread crumbs and the wall will be astonishingly clean.

PENS AND PARCELS

A good fountain pm may easily bedarnagcdifitisuscdfor writing addresses on parcels wrapped in brown paper. An ordinary pen- hcider. with a specially strong nib should be kept for the purpose, or else a match stick dipped in ink should be used. Clear, bold letters, made by a coarse nib or a, match, are more legible than. fine writing.

~ TABLOID

when sealing jars of jam o; jelly with paraffin wax, lay a. short length of fine string a little wider than scion the width of the jar. letting the middle set in the wax. When opening the Jar for use, run a sharp, pointed knife around the edge of the wax, and pull on the string ends to remove heal.

RESEARCH BEING MADE INTO BACTEEIOLOGY 0F - COMMON COLD To Judge by some or the doleful reports in the daily papers, no re- search is being made into ths bac- teriology of the "common cold." and no preventive, far less cure, is in sight, says s writer in New ‘Health Magazine. Tlfls is by no ‘imeans a fair statement of the stage :0: our knowledge at the ,.. sent {time A good deal is known about the types of bacteria found in that dis-

agreeable and. at first. local infec-

tion. the common cold or nasal catalrh.

One of the difficulties has been that of cultivating the virus under artificial conditions, but indeed the Expression the virus is hardly ap- plicable seeing that from any one Person suffering from a cold one may obtain as many as a. dozen dif- ferent types of b actelra. A cold is a. “mixed infection"; in one person one kind of genn predominates, in another, another. vaccines pre- pared from Ono's own mlrco-organ- isms have been found in some cases useful, in others useless. But to sup- pose that no research has been or 1B belle done on the prevention of nasal oatar-rh is quite a mistake. Arny day we may hear of a. prepara- tion the injection of which may ward off this familiar but none the less tiresome form of infection. The plain fact is that some of our most competent bacteriologists are at this moment engaged in an intensive investigation into the problem of the “common cold."

TOOTHPICK TRICK Take eight toothplcks, color one end of each and annnge than vertically as follows: Six colored ends at the top and two colored

ends at the bottom. The toothpicks

should be placed side by side on the table, with a small space between each toothpick.

Now challenge anyone to place all the colored ends together one way by turning only one toothpick. Do not alter the wording of this sentence, otherwise you may spqll the trick.

0f Course there is a. catch in it. You merely turn the seventh tooth- pick so that the colored end is up- wards. M111 remove the eighth toothpick.

WOMEN WHO DRINK SMOKE 0R GAMBLE “WORSE THAN MEN"

SEATTLE. Card-playin! wives neglect their homes and spend their husband's bard-earned dollars have no friend in Mrs. Pkanc-Js F. Powell, Seattle city councilwomen.

Mrs. Powell, widow and mother of three children, has taken an active part in the council's inquiry into stflttlo 08rd rooms. part of a. vice and gambling investigation. A council recommended the licence of

.. T‘ _.

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:

SUI We Ncodto ‘loo prim. l Glasses . i

Mak

Those of us who take intelligent

rected, if

s pity it

see if we acquired

correct them. We Just let them run

corpse should watch their step because we do physically as en even as do our arteries.

to check up on is your point See if you are beginning to look and to believe that the world is goin opinion of the youth of today- who arc speeding

fully on the good old times If you do, snap out to be s. back number. tiresome and senile in s your mind supple.

few years if

your back and a bay-window on your and you favor your fest by Gables and Jean I-Iarlows,

only got a. line on our looks. Chock up on your conversation.

Note whether your favorite your car, and whether you ever

the: people welcome you with a glad their eyes as you approach.

Check up on your manners. all you meet, or gruff

down those who stand in your way? some sort of a surgical operation on than any physical defect. Check up on the way you temperature of your aflections low that you can scarcely detect that

don't even know when you perpetual nagger? Are you a. wet blanket?

If you are a woman. you lost all pride in makinfl B- home

little

children? to do your own job?

remed," for o-ur faults.

THE COOK ‘S

two cardzooms be 4M wme up for final action recently.

"It's like a disease, a. drug. this card room gambling)‘. shs said. "They're not the class of people who patronize Chinese lotteries, either, but the better type of people. who take part.

"An engineer here tolls me his wife leaves for the mxd 100m 3g 80o“ is he starts for work, and spends all the spare money she

as."

Wives also have troubles.

“One woman complained her husband had lost 84.000 in the past nine months, all their life savings," Mrs. Powell said.

Mrs. Powell believed that "as a r1116" when women take up drink- ing. smoking Or gambling they be. come “worse than men."

ENCRUSTED FLOWERS Chanel features novelty cire or velveteen encrusted flowers on black net dresses.

I-IENDRESS IS NEW FAD IN COIFI-‘URES

A novel-and rather more amus- ing than beautifu1—type of hair- dressing is being displayed by s London hairdresser. He calls it the "l-Iendress."

The curls are arranged to form a tail at this back of ths head and the frontihalr lsarrangedto sug- Roat a bird's head. The effect is that of a hen sitting on its nest.

Another amusing evening style is the Dutch garden wig. In this the wearer's hair is curled up round the base of a two-inch high Dutch

windmill made of human hair.

mfivedmuaion

plsiaCodLlvorOll.

s...” i»... coo LIYER on. depends upon digestion

ScoQsBmaIsionBCodUverOiIpi-epuedforonsy digestion. riuccaumouusmnsmulusuum lapaamrupuzucaaum OihdnliswhySootfslilmlslongiveasomucbmon oacgy-ondbnildsupbodylndboonoonanchfuuurrlnn

SIBDTIW EMULSION

THI DIGIITIIIJ COD UVII Oil-WITH ‘fill PLUI VALUII POI Ill-I II IOU! DIUOOIIE

CORNER

nasal-mow or uvaa

1% pounds liver

4 tablmpoons drlppinii

4 tablesp w.» flour

1 medium onion, diced

2 carrots, sliced thin

2 cups potatoes. diced

l cup chopped celery

1% teaspoons salt

it teaspoon Poppol‘

1 bay 1M,

2 cups tomatoes

Method-Molt the drlppinsl. flour the liver well and brown in the hot drippings, leaving the meat in one piece. Place in a Dutch oven. Edd the onion. carrots. potatoes. celery and seasonings. Pour over all the two cups tomatoes, or tomato Juice- cover closely and cook slowly for 2% hours.

If you prefer, you may cook this in a casserole or covered roaster in a moderate, 350 deg. F. oven for the same length of time. And make very certain that the liver is well browned before the veflotflblo! BM seasonings are added. The pale. flabby appearance that liver some- times has, is the objection that most of us have toward it.

PEACH PUDDING

Two level cupfuls sifted flour, I level tablespoon butter, ‘.5 cupful sugar, l egg, Vi. cupful milk, ‘A cup- ful sugar, 1 e88. 54 cupful milk. ‘A level teaspoonful salt. 3 level tel.- spoonfuls baking powder. Method-Cream butter and sugar, boat in egg until very light, add cl- ternately milk and flour into which the baking powder and salt have been sifted. Bake in square pan after placing hslvsspof peaches over the thin batter. Fill hollows of peaches with sugar, which will brown while baking. Serve with whi d cream or cream sauce. Appu or chopped dates may be uscd if peaches are not available.

CI-ANIIII-Y IIIRBET

To 2 cups of puree from stowed, cranberries add the straintd Jules fromfloraugesundlcupscfgrsnu- lstcd sugar. Prseu until mushy in 8 parts of ice to I of salt, than whip who ltiflly baton white! civic!!! mitiltimetoscrvcinipirtloliou

fans at least once a your and have thorn thump and prod us, and blood pressures, and listen to our hearts and lungs and see if our various and sundry organs are behaving themselves. If any of those are cutting up, ws an dosed, or dialed, or mated until the trouble is cor-

io the devil in fast automobiles? everything that is modern and, worst symptom of all, do you dwell regret-

Check up on your personal appearance. yourself in the mirror and see whether you

and surly? Do you eat like a. pig, or s. 0: lady? Do you grab the best of everything for yourself? Do you

Our Character Needs a Thorough Inspection Just as Often as Does Our Physical

e-up cars of our health go to

Ml!

itispcstlbictodoso.

when I return from‘ one of than phy- sical inspection tours, I always think of what

is that we don't, every now and

than, give our characters and our habits as well as our bodies a thorough going over to

are up to par, or whether we have high-pressured tempers and chronic

irritability and Brouchy manners that creep ' up on us Just as insidiously as any disease and are far more deadly,

So, often we could cure ourselves of what '* ' ails us and makes us disagreeable to live with if we only diagnosed our symptoms and took the proper treatment But we don't even know we have the faults we have, hence we never try to

on and the first thing we know we

are socially dead. Nobody wants us around any more than they do I-

Especially is it important that all middle-aged and elderly people

slump morllly and mentally Just as we we grow older. and our Dfellldiofi! 111d o“! 091mm" bird‘ So, if you are past 50, c! view on

one_ of the chief thlflfl! life.

at everything through dark glasses g to the dogs. Get a line on your

Do you think they are all young hell-ions

Are you down on

i’ . of it. Quick. 1t is a sure sign you are setilna Your ideas have begun to stiffen and you will be

you don't limber them up and keep

Spend an hour studylfl! have begun to m a hump on

front. and your hair grows straggiy

wearing sloppy shoes. We can't all be the Clark but we can make ourselves easy on the eyes of our fellow creatures. And most oi’ us would do something about it if we

Keep tab on yourself to see if you

. are getting to be a repeater who tells the same stories over and over again. topic is yourself, your business, your children. givc the other fellow a. chance to talk about himself and his fainily- Note whether you talk W» much and W1"!-

smile, or a hunted look comes into

Are you courteous and considerate to

gentleman trample If you have bad manners. 1161M"! them. They are a worse handicap

treat your husbands and wives. Take the for your mam and sec if it- hasn't Bot lo

it is still alive. Sec if faultflnding

d lcking on each other hasn't become such a. chronicle habit that you an p do it. Have you degenerated into becomin! I

ray of sunshine in your home. or a

have you slumped in your housekeeping? Have

and let things go Just any way? Do

you set your family down to any kind of a sloppy meal, served on an ll!!- m h; tidy table, and think anything is flood enouab Are you too busy with your

for a mers husband and bridge or reforming the heathens

Believe me, cur mental health needs looking after as well as our phy- sical, and we could save ourselves from worse trasedlsa thin dell}! l? W9 only checked up on our manners and

our morals and took some reliable DOROTHY DIX.

zim-Buk t

‘ 5025/14 1/1 cm: _

(fif/liiiz fl/NI (L711) Mil/Y.) _ Cl/TI fiU/M/I JT/ILOJ’

n/wcwop/r p/z [S I

‘MY 1’ lffJ 91W.) 41'." WL’."’V:7.Y

AMorningSmile

SD THOUGBTFUL!

“Henry, dear," remarked the in- valid's wife, "I'll have to run away for an hour or material for a new dross for the dressmaker."

"But," complained the patient, "do you think it right to be think- ing of dress whils I'm so ill?"

“Henry, it will be all right. what- ever happens" it's a black i"

IWLII

inure you m“ u. m. Mm- ln your search for Santa‘! Mat him in The Guardian

to l of salt. ' ‘with °‘ m“ "Ml°"“°" m“ in CHRISTMAS IN TOY- for one 11$. remove to bowl and LAND ‘mum! “and” ‘gilt’; l was...‘ luff Iiccambcrl .

physic- tako our

so. I've got the

t;

nun!

i

Too Many Beans

By ALMA SIOUX SGARBERRY

CHAPTER l!

Thorn was music and dancing at Old Pincy Inn and Sugar was thrill- ed when zanie Lou decided that was the best place to go.

But she was shocked when Zlnis asked for a highball.

“I think I'll take on a li'i alpha- bet soup too," flip waved n. skinny arm at the waiter. "From the ABC store! Get it. liriddle Cookie." He ztelsped on Sugars foot under the

a o. ‘ Scoop shook his head negatively. "Miss llrlddle will have a tomato Juice cocktail and so will I." He smiled reassuringly at her. "We'll let the infants have our bottle this ev- cning."

Sugar gave him a relieved lock. How good he was, she thought grate- fully, and decided he was Just about the nicest person she had aver known. Scoop waited until Skip and Zanis Lou got up before he asked Sugar if she would like to dance. "I didn't know whether you knew how," he said as he took her in his arms when she Jumped up eagerly. "Oh, yes. Mother Middle let us dance‘ to the radio in the sitting room. Sho didn't think it was fair for us not to learn. There was quite a. row with the board of directors when shs decided we should. though."

"She must be rather a remarkable person." Scoop decided. “You must take me to meet her some of these days. 0r would she approve of me?" “Oh, yes, she'd love you for being so good to me- I told her all about you in a big long letter."

Sugar lost herself in the music. Scoop was an excellent dancer and in spite of his new steps, dancing with him seemed easy. She was sorry when it was over and Skip asked her to dance.

He held her in a vice-like grip and bent her back until she was sure she would be anently bowed. It made it nec y to look up into his long face. and she hated his big teeth and wide, asinlne grin. She wondered what Zanle Lou could sec in him even if he would inherit a million dollars some day.

"You sure know your Frlddls cakes when ii. comes to the torp- sichore." Skip grinned as he went into a so-calied dance that made Sugar think of a pump handle Jig- gling up and down.

"Is this a. dance or a bad case of St- Vltus?" She stiffened herself against the New Yorker's onslaught. "If this is dancing, give me a fit." ,Skip laughed with fiendish de- light and changed to an even more exasperating tempo.

"You'll love it when you get used to mo," he assured her with a tight- er squeeme. "With an armful like you, Sugar Baby, I could dance all

B _..

pun

"Over my cold remains," Sugar said savagely;

"Do you know why I'm mean to you, Gorgeous?" ‘

"I hadn't noticed you were mean to me. I thought maybe you just didn't know how to be a gentle- man."

“Wowl" Skipper laughed a little weakly. "That's hittin’ right m tn; bull's-eye, Middle Dee Dee. But I'm goin‘ to tell you why I'm mean to you, anyway. It's cause the minute I saw you I was goofy about you. 01d man Lanier loveth whom he chastoneth. Get it? I'm always nasty to my women if I love ‘em!’ _ "My, how my little heart is beat.

1R8." Sugar smiled salcastically. “The great Iianier has fallen for my charms."

Skipper bent over her head as if he were going to kiss her and Sugar looked around quickly to see when; Zanie Lou and Scoop were.

"Don't be a fool!" She pulled away from him. "If you must in» suit me, at least try to be a gentle- man now, since you cams with Zanie Lou"

"But I won't be comin’ with her any more if you say the word." Skip lowered his head to breaths in her ear. "You got what it takes to hold mo, Sug. I'm lookin’ for green- er pastures, Red-head. I'm gettin‘ awful bored- with Ernie. How about sneakin cut next Thursday night?"

Sugar wrenched herself sway savagely.

"You're worse than you look." Her brown oycs shot sparks, "And believe ma, that's plenty bad!"

Shs was grateful when the music stopped and they walked back to the table. Skippers answer was drowned in the rustle of the crowd. But the smirk had not left his face. Zanie Lou looked at her closely and knew something was wrong from the twist of her usually soft, smiling mouth.

And suddenly Zauie was seized with an unrsnsoning fit of Jealousy. She was shrewd enough to know from Sugars attitude that she was not making a play for Skip. But it

found some one else attractive. It had started out u a lurk. and an excuse to get l. close-up of Scoop. But maybe it had been a mistake.

Zanie Lou decided on tho best course to pursue. She would make s; play for the older mnn and try to make Skipper Jealous

But sho only succeeded in making herself obvious. and in amusing Scoop and Sugar. Sugars feminine intuition told her why Zlnio Iou insisted on the next dance with Scoop, and why inter she gonad at him lovingly. hanging on bis every word throughout dinner.

Zsnic was {little discouraged on the way home when Skip spent most

of his time lupin from tho rumble out r his i n. of smart Jlbcs Sugar. d have much

infuriated her that her pet catch ,

All the girls were crazy about him

because he was riob and from New Yoi-kouddcnly she nsd an idea-

"Oii, I know what we'll do." BM leaned over and yelled to Scoop- "Iloth go to Sid Pnfohenh house. ‘Photo's always a crowd. and I want you to meet him. It'll be somethinz for you to do while you're in I401‘- ion."