t

PAGE TWO == _

1‘

‘a Woman's Realm/Socialand Person

ngtS Leisure

--THE WOMAN'S REALM-

Livi

GLEANINGS

A look, a, laugh. an. understanding smile from you.

Cannot prolong the day. 0!‘ "wk? its beauty last forever.

But om, at least- distinguish it. so stead of dowelcd in construction.

that-years il€ll('€—~—ll

Eliali with fondness bc remember-t the sections wlicr legs are jmned

ed ADAIR

Nansen-ins Tol-"i-iwiilefrln slur

A Nurseries of Friendship scheing 10 link English schools with schools in Belgium. and to put iiidiridtril children iii tile two countries in touch with one another, ifs an- nounced by Britain's Ministry if ‘Education. It: purpose il to lin-

prc-ve Anglo-Saxon relations by the.

exchange of t'0l‘l'0.~‘l-‘llltl€"llt'(‘ and b3.- ptiirini: srlinols of similar intci 0.21s and background, with q view to lin- iiit "change of pupils 1nd lioli'l:i\' \"' reports Empire Digest. .-\ similar scheme, between France and Britain was started in Noyvni- her last. Fifteen thousand rhildr 1 in English schools are now responding with a similar nun of French children anti 250 schools i-ii Britain have been dirertly" lint.- cd with schools in France.

“TJLBTGIE?

, RIOPO. with nyiflti usctl instead of iluill‘, say London fashion experts.

A demand for nylon in pftfefellrf), to liuir wigs is rcyarted in thcnHi-isoiite stores have a good line

‘cnl

man he dyed to lite ntnsl

.shadcs wiihotit m; its

KITCIIEN fir‘?

Fill pots and p11. with clear

Water immediately after tising and they will be easier to wash.

circles. sf~ncn the Whliv [it zlcli Inst

FOLDING PILLOW

Pkiitiing to the size of a inairli package. a plastic plllo\v for use on automobiles, trains, buses, and airplanes, has been designed. It inflates like a baloon to 10 x t3 inches.

BUY UPIIOLSTERED rdltivntme wrrn cam;

By GLADYS MILLER The most difficult furniture to buy is upholstered furniture, be- (‘ause so milch of the wearing qual- ‘lty is hidden. It is one thing to sit in each chair and sofa to see that it fits the short, the tall, the large and the small. But it is another thing to know that each piece will

\

stand the wear and tear of daily

‘ be tied eight times with a

Wigs may become popular once covers, one for winter and one tori

living.

Cheap pieces may have n. loft- wood frame wlilch has been dried inadequately. It may be nailed m-

There may be no corner blocks at lto the frame or where the strnin ‘may be groltest.

The springs iitay be spread tin- evenly and tied less tithes than necessary or cvcn with weak cortl which will not hold. The ldcs niziy be built up with cardboard instead of fine webbing. 'l‘lic fabrics may be of loosely woy n material wliith stretches anti pu s or catches on buttons and beads.

Look For 11love Things

You will be much wiser if you lluy u medium quality. which iias u hood construction. The frame: will be of hardwood, dowcled anti r-eil cc-rtier-blockctl. The cii 1'6 piece may be of good quality‘ sprint; t‘Ol'lStl'llL'ii0n or the loose cushions may be of foam rubber and hair, clown or spring. The springs should good strong cord especially made for this purpose. A strong webbing will ie- iilforce the frame.

The best grades of upholstered furniture have an undercover of muslin. If you have two sets of slip

summer. llic original upholstery:

material tices not have to be at i-rooti tiuaiity nor as decorativel of furniture covered in a basic fabric .of denim or finely‘ \\'C-\'f‘ll satin. This may bz- usctl as is, if it is ‘the right color for your room and then slip covers may be added which are, rleinctl and changed easily with the season.

There is always the question of, trimmings. Any trimming adds lo the original t-ost and to the up- keep. Eringes, braids and builds a -c attractive, but if the purse is itlhlt. settle for decorated wells at the 941285 as these wear ivell and [JD- tect the edges. These may be made of the same materials zis the up- PWISIBFY v1‘ 513"}! rover or else a con- trasting welt may be used.

Brereton . Understands Women

By John l-lalloway Horn

He moved it round no that the light fell obliquely on it and 101‘ minutes he and the woman who watched him from the canvas con- templated eoch other. '

The reverie was interrupted by Libby McKechnie opening the door. She stood in silence looking at the

ias we raid “the

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t Ellen’s Diary

By an Island Farmer‘: Wife §-Q+O§O-O~§§Q-OI

v04

i DOROTHYADIX says-

O-O-OO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-Qm

Poor Husband Material

Lazy and inconsiderate lay Wald llovor lllalto A Hood 8pm

l

DEAR Ml$ DIX: I have a boy friend with w-hom I have been going for live months and who wants to marry me. but I haven't de- cided yet whether I love him enough to do so or not. He is very lazy. When he comes to see me he lies dawn on the couch and wants m: to sit beside and talk to him in n low. sweet voice. Ho is very sloppy in the way he dresses. for dinner or to a movie. He has no job. No money.

W-hat do you advise me to do? LIBBIE

ANSWER: Well, my earnest advice to You is to give your brain: a little exercise by trying to figure out what. sort of life you would be dooming yourself toyff you are foolish enough to marry this azy loafer. Apparently you have no excuse for committing.‘ such a folly, for you do not claim to be so madly infatuated with him that you have taken leave of your senses.

‘ Sit down and analyze the situation. Begin by facing the truth. and that is that laziness is the most incurable of all" diseases, and this boy, who is too lazy even to sit. up when he comes to see you. has a fatal case of it. Any boy who haqrt enough pep about him to keep himself clean and tidy and who expects his Girl Friend to sit beside him and entertain him, while he recline: upon a couch is simply beyond contempt. '

FOOLISI-l STEP

February ground hog came above ground yesterday and we hope was iuit at all disgusted with the bcautiftil “rather b9 fourd at his doorstep. Jamie ganv the sun the first thing, lying in a fret work on a wall. “Oral? daddy" he said finding a splendid beginning fort a. new conversation "that ground‘ bug's going to see himself o-day."| It was the sort cf morning. we found, that invited farm folk to ccnie along fields ans-l roads to their Churches for the sun rested brilliantly on the countryside and sky looks like Spritujf‘ Jamie and his grand-

Iflltflfl‘ walked along the fields in|

the afternoon and even though|

‘their steps took them in. tho dir-

ection of Rob's they continued only‘. as far as the woodlands. It came‘. by way of. a leisurely outing for Jamie who gathered souver-‘rs to add to hi5 other play things. a

Today. which brought Rob and. Junie’: dawg to us at supper time .found the men at the wood chop- ‘ping in amther part of the bush. i'l‘hey went to the end of the farm. ‘a considerable distance from our ibuildlngs, where “three laird’; Ian's jmcet" at our boundary there. To

The only thing this lazy loafer has is nerve in asking you to marry him when he has no job and no way of supporting a wife, and nu_ money and no family to fall back upon. He will exipect you to take care of-hlm if you marry him. while he loaf: and rests. No girl would marry that kind of n man unicss she herself was a candidate for the Home for the FGUDiC-Mllldéd

DEAR DOROTHY DIX; I have been married almost two years and love my husband very muoh. but we have been very unhappy since the day we got married. He is much older than I and has been married twice before. I am his third wife. The trouble is that he has a daughter, by his first wife, who is almost as old as I am, and I don't like for him to see her. I don't like him to see his daugh- ter because I cant stand for them to be together. and my husband says he will never stop seeing her.

I think about his past all the time. 1 am thinking about leaving tum, but we have a sweet little baby of our own and we love him dear- lv. Do you think I should stay ‘with my husband for the baby's sake?

IINlI-IAPPY WIFE

ANSWER: You say you love your husband. He loves you. And you have a oung baby. So what's the grand idea in wrecking the whole business. breaking up your home. losing your husband, depriving you: baby of a father's love and guidance. for no reason at all except that your husband refuses to do an act so caddish and disloyal to his datighter that decent people would out hit-n dead if they knew it?

Your ultimatum is that your husband refuse to see or speak to his huddle-aged daughter, who has committed no offense against you, doesn't even want to live in the same house with you. and if he doesn't give in to your insane demands, you are going to take the baby and leave. And if this doesn't strike the high note in jealousy, I don't know what does. For apparently there is nothing in a father's recog-

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Never looks neat and tidy. Never takes me out '

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"slums." ciizsr an»: lltllfliifil]

'O-§ ' How Can I! ! l) lulu hilly DO-OO-UQQFQ-Qww-‘i

Q. How can I pinks the luvu of n head of lettuce part in pegfcet condition wltrhoutteartng?

A. Out the col-a off with a slurp knife. md then hold the lettuce under the cold-water faucet, allow- ing the water to run into tho hole made by the knife.

Q. l-loW can f clean alulniniun?

A. ‘Pry pouring a. few ouncu of vinegar into each aluminum uten- sil. heat it. and then scour the sur- face. It make; the surface appear like new.

Q. Hum can I blelch superflu- ous hair? v A\ Tlry applying a solution of peroxide of hydrogen.

min

i

Better Englislt

n‘. c. wuiim- §Qr§§F§OQ9

l. What is wrong wlt-htthls sen- tence? “It was a. very painful ac- cldent."

2. What is the correct pronunc- , , I iltlon of "epitome"? .

3. Which one of these word; ll g C k , C

misspelled‘! Marmalade, morashlno,

mai-auder. ‘ o0 s orner 41 What does- the word "para-

dox" mean? i“ 5. What is a word beginning with op that means "to act"?

OO-O

SAVOBY MEAT LOAF

l 1 pound minced beef ‘ 4-; pound minced veal

1:2 pound sausage meal.

2 cups soft crumbs

‘A teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon salt

1/3 teaspoon sage

2 tablespoons minced parsley

l. small onlc-n. chopped

lcan condensed tomato soup

1 688

b5 cup milk

METHOD: Combine the minced beef. vcal and sausage meat your- self. or have it ground together at the butcher s-hop. Add the soft_ crumbs seasonings and parsley. Melt a. little shortening or lard in a pan and cook the chopped cnion in this until it is delicately browned. Add to the meat mixture. Beat the egg and combine with the con- dcnsecl soup and the milk. Stir this into the meat-crumb nvlxlure and blend thoroughly. Tum into n. greased loaf pan and bake Ln a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 1 hour.

ANSWERS 1. Say, "It was a very serious accident.” Penhaps the injury was painful. 2. Pronounce E-plt-O-‘IIIC. both 0's as in me unstressed. i in in pit. o as in obey. accent second syl- lable. 3. Maruschino. 4. A principle. belief. or doctrine contrary to r6- eolved opinion. “It is a curious pam- dox that, precisely in proportion to our own intellectual weakness will be our Cl‘9dllll1y.'—C0if0l'l. 5. Oper- ate.

000-0000 vv+¢wfi

i Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo oreoo-oo Oil aalnttnn

Wash the surface gently with clean, warm water, using a soft cloth. After it is thoroughly d-ry, moisten a soft flannel clooh in pure olive oil and rub over the surface gently. Another method is to rub gently with the freshly cul. half of a potato, cutting off a slice from

FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES a potatoes 1V.- tablespoons butter it» teaspoon salt

sh of pepper llot milk 1 egg or 2 egg yolks

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Ihufilhonlnplllnlwoll nglblnaulnnou CUIISIOONQIIGI-

RULES: Send our uuwet to Cu‘ Dept. " 64 kindle Se, Tomggp g: Eva; month the fin: m; cqngq entries drum from all atria remind each win ‘l0 CASH h u. if accompanied by a boimop 5mm CuQ banal Liquid. Semi u many enures- u you like. -

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41.4.... Among... cUE IASTIS fill-down“

tiliifilfiitif a.‘.'.‘.‘“‘"‘ CUE bfiuuuilarrzmtt ‘ 0| ilmne tender lunn. ‘ MQKES TiiTlf ‘ ‘ROI!!!

ilVfFfTfA/I BREATH

uvn uioulv_ m. m... on! 1-2-5 drop: u a time w unmdmwmco breath.

METHOD: Scrub the potatoq thoroughly and cook, covered with winter. tmtll tender. Peel them whm done and mash them. Put through a ricer and whip until light and fluffy with the butter, seasonings and enough hot milk to moisten Beat in the egg or the 2 egg yolk; and agatn beat until very fluffy. Pile iikylliy in n greased baking dish Brush over witih melted butter and brown in the oven.

IWIIII! iflYfI/IS lfyouk y

h ‘CERTAIN IIIYS’ If Illfll "functional mnnLblydfahirblnu-olunyu to uulcr ncrvoun Minion-at Judi finn- thh in wry affection to nlhvn luck Iymlvfiuuu.

[MIMI/INNS "'"“"

time to time as it becomes dirty. Th; Scalp

A remedy for dandruff l5 to rub pure olive oll,into the scalp, then

i rNeedl

nitlon of his daughter to rouse the green-eyed monster in any sane wife.

follow with u good shampoo within a few hours. It also causes the hut:

to grow. ,

ecraft/

Don't you think you had better think it over and realize that you h

are making your own troubles in making this senseless and selfis ,

packing strewn about the floor. lcome there by way of our own land

"There's a person on the ‘phone which lies in the shape of a cax- PERSONAL PREFERENCES

{I70 . Z-Rmlq -—FOR THE HOME- H, » _- demand on your husband, before you go any further in breaking up _ , ‘

Save Sugar i selfishness and '

asking for you."

"Who?"

“She gave the name as Lady Set-l . .n .- .

"What does she want?" “To talk with you." . "Who is she? Oh, I speak to her, I suppose." He crossed to the hall and Lib- by MeKechnie, in her turn, walked over to the picture. There was a grim look on face as she watched it. "That’ll no be burnt," she said to herself. "And more’: the pi-ty." Her mouth hardened as she watched the painted face with its mocking, laughing eyes. A: she turned away from the pic- ture, Paul Brereton came back into the room: "There's nobody on the ‘phone!’ he said.

"There was," she replied.

"Oh, well. she must ring up again. “All right, I'll answer," lie went, on as the bell rang again.

“Mr. Brereton?"

u e53.

“We were eut off. apparently. This its body Seiwyn. I hope you re- member me?"

i "I should, of course." he tempor- z

better

her

ed.

"We met last year at a tennis arty at. the American Embassy in in de Janeiro."

"Of course—" he said. politely. :‘You partnered my daughter." ‘Oh, yes. A very fine player."

live here. As it happens we are hav-

season next Sunday afternoon, and I wondered if you'd like to come. Just a. few friends, of course." "It's very kind of you, Lady 3r]. wyn. I shall be delighted. About three?" “Yes. I shall _look forwud to HWY-In! you again, Mr. Brenton. My house is called Fair Mlle; it’: on the other side of the common- only a mile or so from you." Thoughtfully he-ifplaced the ra- cciver. l-Ie had no clear recollec- WJ" f" Md)’ Selwyfl. but he re- {nembered her daughter, g, vei- Mky young person who used the WFQIIB shade of powder. but might easily become an international Plflyfll‘ in spite of it. 111 My case he needed more 0x- ercise than he had been, gcujnl ately. and there mlflht be some "Yllllsml; people there. fie was in the garden before breakfast in the morning, bu; p“. BIQBQVRB alriady at mark, Y0" now

‘Fair Mlle,’ Fosulnkg’ hgmedfaglltf": 105055 the Common somewhere.‘ l Yfl- "P- l-fldv Beiwyrrs. You fol- °“’ u" "ill" "Md for a mile or no. and then turn into a drive by I lodxe on trio right,"

"Who is Lady selwynf". ohlgdy. sir," Foslick gold. Bejwytnafc cred. In there a poi-d

- . w Donit think no. air. I think it

" 5" glvh" Bt-Iwyn. A‘b\llhles! giant. She a got two daughters-get. w“! Ignbola lgng’ in the teeth, glr, l!

sat; '0 -

CIAITBI. n! A New sore roi- army",

When he want to Charlton. Paul

ton wu 48. In the lpbflqu;

[load through his gmve one arrives

"I heard that you bod come to lng our first tennis party of the

pentcrs square ls a. long walk but by fl-hjling a neighbors meadows and skirting or following a wood

in no time-if he krows the way. I thought of this when ours set off after dinner to cut some birch logs the-re. James too was giving the matter some consideration for he said: "No-w. Ellen. if you had to, would you know where to find us?" Would I know? I. who down through tho year-a have come to know every stick and stone and nook and comer until all the neighboring trails are familiar. I

meadows with James to inspect this or that growing crop with him. Or following through fragrant wood- land trails when he must-sec if “that fence" was up or a spring was low. There were well remem- bered expeditions too a-berrylng, for strawberries in the ferns, for raspberries on fresh new canes, for: “sa'sparillas" or with “oui-s" for Fall hazie nuts. Along shadowy Summer trails too when “rt-fishing we would go." "Do you know what, Ellen?" James remarked this even- in; "we've got to take Jamie fish- ing this Spring the very first day

the season opens. .

Far removed from thoughts of lowly work in an Isllrd woodlot was the cal-d James and I re- ceived in today's mall from friends on holiday in. the South. It. had a likeness of m animal on it, sel- ected doubtless for James and his sons, who can not roalat an opport- unity to add to our modest hull. It was Em mwlce Grand Champion Brahman Bull of Hot-ids. Wt. iaoo lbs. u four year old. Bred and raised on Heart-bu: Ramh. Klsslmmee, Florida. “These” the inscription read "do exceptionally well in the flat urea of Th9 Gulf states and are notnd for theis- thrlftluels, and packer-buyers, who know the bN9d1IflGr than ho- cause of their high dressing per- cent. This breed L; making history in beef production in Florida. "It was interesting reading for Jamel. who surveyed the manner’: droop- ing can and homs. broad face, shoot limbs and ennui-like hump than took off hi; gluon to recall "thou int. ones of’ 0m‘! killed out a very fati- percent, Elias-co the butcher sold." The menu“ read: "You should both be with ul. We are having n‘ grand time; euloytng the aunahln" flowers, fruits, and sports here. The temperature has been B6. with Ollly yne cool night alnce we came. We intend to re- main mother month." But we have lo many interests at Alder- lea. it would be dlfllcult fit ul to leave. Nor would Jame: be nblo to ftrd the nine delight in a lune of Shuffle Board that bl 600i in slipping off to the houu mou the lane to vliilt hi; grand-daught- er there. Why. the got her first Dllr of boots wday- tiny white ones. Jamq would not ltlvl Illfll- crf that. '

teamed ours long since, prowling‘

your home and robbing your husband of his ba-by? sclf-centercdncss like yours never bring any happiness, because no- body can ever make over the world to their liking.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am not selfish or narrow-minded and I certainly do not object to my husband talking about his first wife now and then, but I think it is going beyond the limit for him to make her the topic of an eulogy when we have company. Don't you? BOR. WIFE. ANSWER: I certainly do. but there are lots of men who do it who never handed their Manna any bouquets while they were alive. Blessings seem to brighten as they fade among husbands.

&QO-OO-O-O+O O-FO

Mode rn Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Quick MOM the MECCA"

o '00

Q. When a gfrlk parent: live at a great distance from tho town in which she is living. should hei- wrhlch she is llvinz, should hei- wed- dlnc announcements otr invitations be rent tn their names?

A. Yes.

FOR curs AND RIIISES

Yamqulek-thlnkingmotbnmlnd quick- utiu; Moon Ointment, make a good oombuutlou when children lulu cub and bruinl. burns nu I . can Ointment soothes, at healing. Ind ln_ ruvantln infection. Home! with chi dmn nho d new be without n tin of Mecca. Ill

the moat commonly A. "Mrs. Jones, Mm. Brown."

o: on the dining toblc be filled?

Q. Whahform of illumination is ‘I

Q. when should the water glass-

By adding sugar to the nppie- Undcr your Spring finery, a slip “i109 1H5! below 11 l5 Pimill/ed 5P0"! so pretty you won't want to cover it the stove. much 1m sugar will beiup. The principle is simple: good required to sweeten it. fit. just a trace of embroidery on

the scalloped top and hem .. “** flared, wispy pantie; to mat/ah.

No. 2722 is cut in sizes l2, 14. 16. 1B. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42 mid 44. S'ze 36 requtres 23's yards 39-inch for QOQQQQ- boni-

Morning Smile

They were lust returning from sum 20 can“ gm- pATrEBN their first day's shooting. Never which - - ‘on-quay gym; having handled guns before. there ‘mom were several casualties.

and Style Number plainly.

the daughter witih her ixead band- ‘dams; aged. An old ghillle met them and ln~ Adams, pmtem Department, Th; qulrod if they had had a good day. y g, G d1 The father replied it had been ter- Churn ‘flown u“ M)‘ rfble. 2122 "But u.» bug. air." the ghillle PM“ N°' said: pointing to the second son who had Just arrived with a sack Nlmfl on his back. .. .. 1 u! thjétggt," bcl owed the father, s Adda“ "A miui reaps whaf he sows." un- "(my lesahe is an alnateur gardener. ._________ BOLIVINB TIN

A. Before the guests enter the

dining room of tin is mined in Bolivia.

"MECC/lbmiivirrti"

Neither could he leave Jamie. u he 5Q’! "especially now" and. than would he other reams ll James want with the twirl-birds to winter in the South. He would miss the sight q! the mill in the valley and the familiar road that winds up and over the hill; the sound of water loo at the over- flow. quietly or in ffelhet, when akin lower uni for tho time misty hills enclose u: at Alida-lee. Bo would miss the nlcht blelt of Jamie‘: bind: lamb; Plfd’! wel- coming bark; 5 more‘: nlckcr M. the momln; feeding and no many other exqulsitq delight; Ibout this fum of ours. "Inst It grand?" I would my w Jame: if we were there Ind I suspect I too would be a bit nostalgic nftm- the novelty of the place ind wom any. Ind for the moment he would lean to enjoy it. but than tum away to talk ubourom Inland home. It ll beautiful tn the country tonight, moonlight through the old birch dlppllng the lum below. e fut ba-snchmnd twig held motlonlel and silver-ed in it; ll|ht-cll no ttlxiqull and lovely, that I tum “n! from lt with "flit when Junta come; imam to rltnlnd me: "We'd bemu- m to bod. El- lm- That young lad will b0 bother- lnl u: witty early in the morn- Thcn u tliotuh no bad llld lqniotiiim lllllitlxy lie MOI ' bob l-Irllt little fellow flirt M? -a nut little lad."-

Unf-li tfllllflWi '

New,

on‘: utuoepui -bm for 2

your menus with delicious

by the Single-Saucepan Method

Elly u l, 2, 3 to moire tempting, tbxifty “phi: gela- tine" ninth and demons. just follow the amazingly simplified new Minna Gelatin: method. Una only

Print your Name. Add"? e First the fat-her with his llfm in a We m 5m, m, ygu wig; Includl

sling; next, one son limping; then Bus“; “m; o, “m, numb“ in yum’

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IIIITE GBIATIIIE

made by tho makorsol JELL-O FASTER, SURER

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jellled fruit and vegetable

dishes, be confident of muffs, when you use Minot: Gelatin. It’: linen: quality gelatin: . . . made by the makers of famous jail-O.