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Woman ’s Realm -:

Strawberries Ripe!

Jams and jellies made o! straw- berries, now in season, suggested innumerable delicious combinations. "Farsighted hoiiseivlvcs who have Lbeen putting up strawberry jams 1nd jellies now against next ‘Winter's raids on the cupboard. 41nd themselves tempted to use isonie of their store right away when they consider these 1uc‘ous I dishes. Imagine strawbcrric mousse, szriiivberrie sundae, home- Jnade siraivberrie ice cream old- fashioned ielLv roll, strawberry turnovers, Polish tartleis! Think ‘how lClllpIJlg ll ir-lly omelet would be at. brrzikfilist, how lovely a brilliant giriiisli on ri- meat dish. Here are some recipes for mak- ing the JillllS iind jellies. and for their use. \\i':.~e housewives elimin- "ate the Qllllila‘ iii making JElllES from freJii slraivberries by the short-boil lltCillOd, using bottled pectin. '

Sliced Strawberry Jam d‘ '

4% cups i2 lbsi prepared fruit.

.'I cups i3 lbs.) sugar

‘é cup boiled pectin

Cu: about 2 quarts fully ripe ber- ries in halves lengthwise; large ber- ries in quarters.

Measure sugar and prepared "fruit into large kettle, mix well.

l cup milk

‘i cup cream

f-‘it together parts of freezer, and pack, using 8 quarts finely crushed ice to 1 part salt. Put jelly or jam into freezer, add milk and 6115111» and freeze at once. When stiff, re- move dasher, cover tightly, and re- pack using 4 parts finely crushed ice to l part salt. Makes 1 1-2 pints icc cream.

JELLY ROLL

3-4 cup sifted cake flour

3-4 teaspoon baking powder

l-4 teaspoon salt

4 e885

3-4 cup sifted sugar

l teaspoon vanila .

l cup strawberry jelly.

sift flour once and measure. Combine baking powder, salt and eggs inbowi. Place over smaller bowl of hot. water and beat with rotary egg beater, adding sugar gradually until mixture becomes thick and light-colored. Remove bowl from over hot water. Fold in fIOLll‘ and vanilla. Turn into pan 15 x l0 inches, lined with greased paper, and bake in hot.oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) 13 minutes. Tum from pan at once onto cloth covered with confectioners’ sugar.

What the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

- Social and Personal -:-___l""osh_i_o

fig... i Dorothy Dix M‘

mu,“ Contract

‘S‘I B li ” S - One Intelligent lvlan, “Thatl Ntfthlhg Wall-d do More to Stabilize Mar- I riage Than to Pass a Law_to Prohibit Divorce During the First Five Years of Marriage?

m, .1 wen discussing the fact that one marriage in six 1n ,,$',?-.-.:y 3.x... the rocks, Ind o. very intelligent and thoughtful my. -- ~ ‘he best remedy for this tragic condition of moire

vas to make marriage o five-year instead of o life contract. do more to stabilize marrlI-F "l!!! W P"! I 1"" W prohibit divorce during the first five your: of mor- riggs. That would make getting married a con- crete business proposition instead o! leaving it in the glittering sentlmentalttics class as it. is now. If _ young people knew thntwhen they signed the mor- riage register they were putting their names to on ironclad contract that they could not 9088M? break for five years it would make them Pause and think and prevent many n foolish and ill-odviscd

marriage.

37f

~ nowodo s boys and girlB Bl" 1955 595°“! iiieugriizbl:Slelgirislllielraiiives flhdyhllSbh-ndl than they do to blcklnc out an automobile or n. new hot, for in the cgsc of the automobile the? would. n. leut. consider the make and tyne 01 c" “ll “h” “WWW” engine it had and whether they wanted to use it as I. truck or o. 5P0" car, and ln the case of the hat they would consldcr its suitability‘ 8nd whether it humanized with their own personality and flred their fancies.

"But they will pick out their lifc partners without giving a single serious thought to the background and character and habits of tho men

i

Marriage l

"1 believe," ho aid. “wet net-hing would .

nmvh ‘mg r3

-:- Lite

no ratu

Paris Styles _ '8: suing among Unllld Prion Correspondent

PAR-IS, July vr-(u. PJ-Bloeves ore interesting and important enough to write volumes about these days. Ivory oouturlog- M; only has his, or her, own ideas lbout them, but the word fdog nboutthom,butthowozdidcotelnthoplurolwhcronuqztpgm no concerned. We can't take them all under consideration in one interview. but wo can go down tho lino with scvcrol It inst.

They have no one length, or typo this summer-that is cu. tcin. ‘mo long and the abort of it according to Potnu, goes song. thing like this: Printed silk or onpc from the olbow_to the cuff, fitting the arm rather snugly. Then just at the elbow o little "skirt" fl attached by means of tiny tucks all the way uound. Th; fullness in tho tucking is rcloascd after an inch and the ruffle falls to midway between the clbow and tho wrist. His short alcove is simplicity itself. It strikes tho arm when finished halfway bctwcon the shoulder and the clbow and has only o. three inch cufl put on very much like a man's shirt cuff, but instead of cuff linlu the onds that conic together are mndic into tiny pleats.

Maggy Bout! has made I. "donclnf sleeve thlt II dnllghtful. It has o run of six parallel tucks just. above the olbow and from there ‘on the under side it falls in cascades almost to the wrist. At the uisidc of the elbow it is short and lined with white. Tho white extends further than tho outer layer and when the arms are lifted in dancing tho effect 1| everything to be desired.

Goupy veers toward tho old fashioned with adorable little puff sleeves that have tiny bows, or clusters of flowers just undoi- tho pounch at the outer side of the arm. ‘Ihccc with ova! or bofeou neckline are irresistible in their youthfulncss.

SPAIBOWS CLEAN RADIATORS BROTHERS ZMIIT

AFTERMYEAI»!

ROCHESTER, N.Y., July 5.—-(U.

PJ-At last the sparrow, generally regarded as a pest. is useful to mon-

rorm" onnorr, July ‘L-Ro- turning from a motor trip through

Remove paper, quickly cut off crisp edges of cake, spread with ‘jelly and roll. Wrap in cloth and cool on rack. Serves 12.

klnd.- Motorists who dislike to sou the front of their redlotors strewn with butterflies, moths and fleas, need worry no more, ll the spar- row loves such delicacies. Two of them were seen recently perched, on a. radiator, pecking away It the

the United Stains, Kenneth Skin- ner, well-known farmer on tho Stave Bank Rood, today rellted I unique experience. When going through Southern Virginia, Mr. Skinner's attention wu arrested by some particularly fins shrub-

and women they are marrying or whether they arc adapted to each other or not or even whether they care enough for each other to endure a_ life- time of each othefs society- A boy will merry it slrl because She 1e pretty or cute or because he likes the way she does her hair, and s. girl will marry I. boy because he ls s peachy dancer or o 800d Blleedel‘ 01' h" a keen lino, and the reason they marry thus casually is because the idea -!nds that if they don't like it they won't have to

and brin: to a full rolling boll over lioili-st fire. Stir constantly before rind while boiling Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for Just 5 minutes

Strawberry Custard

- ~.¢--—-- _._..__-...-.. ._,__ ,

to cool sliihilv, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. ltfakes about 10 eight-ounce glasses.

Berry and Pineapple Jelly

4 cups i2 lbs.» juice

T-é cups t3‘. lbs.) sugar

1 bottle pectin.

Cut. or grind 1 medium fully-ripe pineapple and I'L- quarts fully-ripe 5lIT8W'l)0l'l‘l[‘S. Place fruits in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice,

Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring Then bring to a. full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly Paraffin hot jelly at once, Makes lbout 11 eight-ounce glasses.

Strawberry Mousse

1 cup strawberry jelly or jam,

1, egg white, unbeaten

Dash of salt

4 tablespoons milk

3-4 cup cream

Belli- Jelly until soft and smooth.

W Combine egg white, salt, milk and

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1111""

cream, and beat. with rotary egg-V

beater until stiff. Add jelly and mix well. Turn into mould. Cover ‘Vim Waxed Paper, press cover tightly down over paper, and pack in equal parts of ice and salt. Let stand 4 hours or longer before serv- ing. Makes 1 quart mousse,

Strawbcny Ice Cream .._

1% cups strawberry jelly or jam

DlMorningSmile

I.

Son-Dad, who was shylock?

Dad-Goodness, boy! You attend the best college in this state and don't know who Shylock was! Son, you go and rend your Bible.

constantly.‘

1 cup strawberry jam 3 tablespoons sugar

3 egg yolks, slightly beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 dozen lady fingers, split Pinch of salt _ 2 cups milk, scolded.

Beat jam with fork until soften- ed and spend on split lady fingers arrange in layers, jam-side up, in flat-bottomed dish. Add sugorsnd salt to egg yolks. Pour a small amount of milk over egg mixture, stirring well. Add to remaining milk in double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from fire, add vanilla, and cool. Pour over lady fingers and chill thoroughly. Before serving, pile sweetened whipped cream on top of pudding. Serves 6.

If you like jam in the old- fashloned way:

Here is a novel sandwich idea, which is sure to surprise and de- light your guests!

Cut fresh sandwich bread in very thin slices the long way of the loaf. The entire slice is spread with soft butter and strawberry jam. The strip of bread is rolled tightly, starting at the end. Wrap the roll in a damp cloth. When lready to serve cut the roll cross- wise into very thin slices.

Good Health Means Much q "" '7 O

Your child's appearance, his conduct, his suc- cess in life, de- pend largely on his health. And his health dc- pends largely upon his being - kept free from - constipation and "‘ 3' ' theillneues which result from it.

Baby‘s Own Tablets are a safe, mild laxative. 1i your child has a cold or coated tnniiue, or if he is crossand listless, with no appetite, give him Babys Own Tablets. 25c a package st any druggistb.

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

[Dr- Williams’) m

For The Cook

JAUNTY SPORTS TYPE Plaits are again in the daytim emcod! And how charmingly youth- ful and slenderizing they are! You'll adore this model in its slim straight styling-and with darling cap sleeves. The cross-over effect of the yoked bodice is smart. It offers interesting theme for contrast.

. The original in white shontung was strikingly effective with red bone buttons and matching red patent leather belt.

And here it is to copy exactly, for Style No. 3051 may be had in sizes 16, l8 years, 36, 38. and 40 inches bust. Pbr the medium silo, 8% yards of 39-inch material ls sufficient.

And how surprisingly simple it is to make it! The bodice is attached to the skirt; merely pretends a. hip yoke. It is cleverly moulded to the figure below the waistline. The inset yoke is stitched to the bodice fol- . lowing perforations ifor some. Tho four-piece skirt is pressed into plaits and attached to the bodice. and it's ready to wear. The cop alcoves may be‘ omitted if desired as shown in miniature back view.

Pale blue angora. cotton mesh is stunning for active sports and mom- ing resort wear.

Hot washable crepe silk in white or pastel shade as blue, pink, green or yellow is excelle it for thisimodcl. The bolt may be of self-fabric with several rows of stitching and fastened with neat white or matching co!- oured buckle.

Wool jersey, shit-ting silk, linen, plaided gingham, shontung, polka- dotted batiste, eyelet linen, wool crepe and novelty pique are suitable, snappy and serviceable for general day occasions for summer.

And now is the time to prepare so as to enjoy tths beautiful days out- of doors later. '

Vacation Daysure here again!

So nearly here, at least, that its time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

Agree With.U.S. Re Phil Scott .

LONDON, July ti-British boxing critics now admit that United Stat- es scribes arc correct in their eo- tinmtes of Phil Scott's enervnted fighting ability.

Following the defeat of Scott. lll less than three rounds at Miami by Jack Sharkey various British newspapers commented on the fight with a. single word-“robbed?

Newspapers lamented tho descrip tion of the Bcott-Shorkey fight written by American scribes. They asserted that such comments were unfair. A number of leading arti- cles stated that Scott should im- ‘“ ‘ ‘y be nmied the roll heavy-

l

I l

Q. How should the signature of a typewritten letter be written?

A. n dhdllld be written person“. 1y 1n ink, never with the pencil, nor typewriter.

Q. What is the most appropriate dress for an out-of-doors wedding?

A. The material of tho m“ should be of organdy, voile, or light flufly material, and tho hut should be a. large garden hat of straw, silk, or organdy, trimmed with flowers.

Q. What constitutes rude mon- ners in public?

A- laughing. loud hiking. or my similar behavior that attracts ot- tention.

Etiquette

‘Iloblrlllll

DREAM CAKE

l‘. packages lemon gelatin.

3 cups boiling water.

8 maraschino cherries.

4 or 5 slices canned pineapple. Whipped cream.

l thin layer sponge cake.

Dissolve the lemon gelatin in the hot water and pour into a layer coke pan, the same size as the one used for baking the sponge cake. A cgkg pan at least one inch deep is most suitable. - When it is cool and starts to con-

.geal. arrange this slices of pineapple

in the gelatin and place tho moras- chino cherries in the centre of and

’ j around the slices. When the gelatin

ling. unmcld it on the sponge cake summer. The "bookmobile" will Decorate with whipped shelve somo 600 volumes of fiction

I

‘has hardened, and just before serv-

layer. cream and slice at the ‘table.

weight churmaion. The attitude began to diminish following tho neat, effective and thoroughly convincing lacing Young Stribiing gave Phi! Scott at Wim- bledon.

The recent fiasco at Leicester n- sulted in s. landslide of British do- nounocment of Scott’. when Lorry Gains, the colored Canadian, stop- ped Scott in loss than two rounds, British writers turned loose l flow of Itigmatizlng continents seldom equalled in modem journalism.

Summer

BULBS-i

M ' iiipifi-‘lilifilifliféli. Wlioi?!

b t h be -

iii. ll’ s’; '1'.» piiillnhlii riff“? u" “M "ml"! 9n- Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer gplfi, Rfld "It woven directions in every

AUTO LIBRARY TO TOUR vachxe ‘or helduhu‘ pain‘ c“.

Q AUGUSTA, Mo" July 6.—-(U.P.)- Thc mains StstwLibrory "Book- mob!1e"-|. portable library-will visit overy county in the state this

and DOD-IMHO!!-

stick it.

is in the back o_f th-

"Notmng is commoner than to hear young people in talking of mar- ridge say, '°ll, well, I'm I. sport. ru try anything once.’ end even Whlle they an solemnly swearing at the altar to take each other for better or worse until death do them port they are privately thanking heaven that divorce is easy and has become respectable and a mmon thing in our but circles.

"But suppose those youngsters, who so blithely run elf and get mor-

riod after o whoopee party or on a. dare, knew that. they had to stick to

their bl-rgoiri for five long years, no matter what happened, don't you

think that they would reflect a little about what they were going to do?

I’ll soy they would. It is one thing to promise to cleave to Maud or A1-

gornon for l. lifetime. knowing that you can get rid of him or her any

minute when you lose your taste for him or her or his or her society pulls upon you and quite another thing to sign a contract that you can't break or wiggle out of, to put up with the faults and foibles and endure" the conversation of Maud and Algernon for 182i} consecutive long days that may soom longer.

and unconsidercd marriages than a. cold, chilled-steel contract thatlwould hold men and women to their bargain for flvc yours and prevent them front marrying any one also.

"Then the five-year contract would give the man md woman who entered into it time to try their mar riogc out and find out whether they could make a. success or it or not if they really put their hearts and their backs info it. It would give them a chance to adapt themselves to each other, and that is something that can't be done in a. few months. It l: o slow broom that requires years.

"The trouble with most young married people is that they don't give marriage a fair show. They throw up their hands and quit just as soon u they fail to ms it all their romantic dreams had pointed.

"If they went into any other job, law, medicine, writing, tho grocery trade, anything, they would expect to work their way up and to be mid.- dle-oged before they were getting good salaries or drawing down heavy dividends, but they are not willing to work and wait for happiness in marriage. It must be all plush from the beginning or they cry out that it is o. failure and go into bankruptcy.

n21 “Some of the most successful men in the world starve along foryeors at the beginning of their careers. some of the biggest businesses were i nursed along through years in which they nearly perished of anemia. i And many n. mcrriogc that ends in failure could be turned into a grout success if only tho man and woman had to stick together for flvo your: and hid to make o definite effort to get along with each other and make tho best of each other instead of being free to run to the divoroc court u soon as they had their first spot or discovered that they were married to human beings instead of angels and movie heroes.

"And finally," slid the man, “still another good point in favor of the five-year marriage contract is that it would put a. time limit on the suf- forings of the unhappy married and enable them to endure it with for- titudo. We can stand anything if we know it is going to end, and often we loom to like the thing that was at first distasteful, but that. we had to endure. And I have an ides. that what is true of spinach and coffee without sugur would often be true of husbands and wives and that after having stood each other for flvo yours they would find that. they had acquired o taste for each other."

Such wu this mm’: theory of a limited marriage contract. what l" W“? . ‘ nononnnrnrx

oluslve flair-outing bird, with his .- bkrc hands while swimming near

BONNY EAGLE, Mo, July 5.--(U. here. He is keeping tho loon as o. PJ-Georgc Davis caught n. Ioon, pet. '

TIM’! IDQN WITH HANDS

Style Chats

i WITH IIMA ABCIII

If you wont. just one more thing to make gk-gn over- this summe , I suggest your clamping on to o Bchilpalclli oyeroil of navy knitted wool featuring ribbing from the hips up. Of courlo, the pants ore full and wide, but tho entire top, being ribbed. fits like the eyes of. tho keyhole. If one’: figure happens to bc o bcout, this is tho ides! opportunity of going arty.

And while you're making this tint summer purohuo, how about lWDPlng by at o fanny-cent store and buying c. pair of thooc mul- ing-beach sandals out out, of old inner tubes! .' . . .

d,-

“No, I can see nothing that would do more to prevent indiscriminate

dead insects.

SAUGUS, Masai, July 5.—(U.P.)-

When Benjamin Rice, gate tender at the East Bougus grade cross-

ing ottemptod to lower the gum.

they wouldn't budge. Investigation

disclosed that the gate weights were missing. Rico found them on s nearby snadlot whore boys were us- ing them for three hoses md homo plate. The “stolen bases" were rc- turned to their respective gates.

bery which lined u. fmn garden. Stcpplng out: from his cor to ex- amine it closer, tho owner o: zlio form coon appeared, and both mro for some time discussing hoiti..il- ture. Tho conservation ended xvii-h the former inviting w. Skinner i0 comc in and have u. cup of coffee. Chatting at the tniblo, both wail astounded when they discovered that they were brothers. who Md not Inst in 44 year, and neither know the whereabouts of the other.

‘Hon’! Scmlellod

.1 "hoof a,

Wide range of uses

What if‘ the frying pan does spotter your enamel range? JIIIIIQIIIOIIIIIOI-BOII Ami cleans l! oE-gliouning clam-and without scratching or mowing if. That hot Io Impor- tant, for once thnfgleomin; enamel lo scratched; dirt and grime lodge thaw-and ataylTwlccoohns-dcoolconthonosttinnoh.‘ gritty-faced and dingy forovorin tho bargain-