Ilways to be proud of you . .

‘ because of their vital | qualities.

b tolros more than kluu to loop o non hoppyl If you want your mair} you want nlzuays to look your youngest, slimmest, and loveliest . . . you must watch your diet! And, in any diet to gain a lovely fi ure, you should eat certain special oods

‘protectil/e"

his! In why Kello g’s All-Bron is . included in scient' c weight-control I menus. All-Bran is made only from the outer layers of the wheat grain.

"0man’s RealmrSo

This is the vital part so rich in iron and certain other “pmtectite” food elements your body must have.

Nov only is All-Brena "protective" food but it is guaranteed, on a double-your-money-back basis, to keep you regular naturally. Such natural regularity is always advis- able, diet or no diet.

Moire up your mind to take better care of yourself. Start eating All- Bran. today.

g "has. .

‘ FOR REDUCING 01ers

<“‘.."*",_.'>s >>»‘s

M.

dern

Etiquette

i not to the reception? - A. Not unless the

I sonslly written note or letter.

pcctfully" ?

A. No. “Sincerely yours" ‘best endings.

on bread when at the table‘?

‘~.t is broken.

How Can I

By Anne Ashley

rrancid. be used for pastry?

in. vused for frying. lard for pastry. iaundering?

mot wash in ihot water fwill weaken the fibers.

that has faded?

Ent paint store.

Q. h it necessary to send an mswer if one has’ received an in- vitation to a chuzch wedding. but

_ wedding is ‘v small and the invitation is s per-

i Q. Is it all right for a woman l to close a social letter with “Res-

or ‘Very sincerely oyurs" would be the

Q. Is it correct to spread Jelly

A. No; the correct way is to put the jelly on each piece of bread as

7F?”

Q Can ‘lard. that is the least bit

A. No; it will spoil the pastry. Cit is false economy to attempt using It can be rendered again and Use only fresh

Q. How can I prevent the weak- ening of the fibers in hosiery, when

A. Avoid extremes of heat. Do or dry in lthe hot. sun. as both tzeatments

Q. How can I tint wallpaper

A. Special tints for this purpose pan be purchased at any promin-

7\')\."P.7\T'\9~3‘

771a Stars Say-

B; Genevieve Kemhin l For Friday, September l0

THE augurieg for this day seem to point to the hopeful and ulti- mately successful launching oi fresh starts. new projects of im- portance. but with little encourage- ment or approbation from those in positions of importance. It may be necessary to demonstrate indivi- dual abilities, diligence and sus- talnedwork on practical and last- ing propositions and plans. These plans should be worked out by shrewd techniques and a concen- trated marshaliing of all available resources. forces and faculties. Such industry and tactics may win belated aid.

n..- the Birthday

Those whose birthday, it is are encouzaged to contentrate all skills. talents, resources and abilities of a constructive nature on a program for permanent and far-reaching stability and enduring success. This by their own efforts and in- dustry. since there is but dubious promise of cooperation or appro- bation from those whose aid might be desired. New ways and means. basic old ideas developed wiflh fresh tactics or efforts may. in the long run. culminate in most satis- factory and lasting success. Work for long-term security with ulti- mate rewards and recognition.

A child born on this day has many talents and characteristics, enabling it to carve a stable future and prestige by its own efforts. with little or negligible aid ffgm higher-ups.

OttANNmi FIU’ LIKE “ll i ALL-AMIRIUN wiurwwssi mo N0 WONDER. Wm! MY COMPLEXION!

WILLX KIZIII. 6Q? SMITH! NON 0N m: no»! Pawouvl rum REMEMBER, so 0000115.. ruiomc SKIN SPECIALISG... rrsrso ms eswouvt PLAN ON I185 WOMEN mo vnovzp u’ (Au DRINK: A IOVFUER COMPLEXION T0 z our or 5.. IN l4 DAYS}

may, mus l! swim As i-z- s l_

l. wisu voun us:

wssrss on sxmnsr or ‘ms nonv

In textbooks in psyslol his}; tell of the workings ofutliuboqy processes. as anatomy tells of its structure, the body usually ls eom- pared to an engine or boiler which takes in fuel (food) just 3g an engine takes in coal. wood or oil. Like the engine the body gets rid of its wastes. just as the engine gets rid of its ashes and Imokg. However, the big difference be_ tween the body and the engine is that the fuel for an engine never becomes a part of the engine. whereas the food we eat actually becomes s part of our body.

We think of food as fuel. but we seldom think of the wastes from the body as the ashes from the engine or boiler. The ashes or wastes from the body are the urine from the kidneys, the perspiration from the skin. the used sir frcnn the lungs. and the feces from the lower bowel.

While many may think that most of the waste is the feces from

‘the lower bowel. this only amounts'

toabout 6 ounces in the 2i hours; whe:eas the waste from the kid- neys is about 50 ounces. from th'e skin about 24 ounces, and from the lungs 40 ounces.

While the waste from the lower bowel is only 6 ounces. it is im- portant that this waste be removed from the body about every 48 hours although some individuals have a bowel movement after every meal. The avenage is about once a day. This waste in the bowel causes a dragging on the nerves and gives a "tlred" feeling.

Waste frcm the kidneys. urine, is what is left after the miles of tubing in the kidneys (about as big as the fist) have cleared waste materials from the

the

blood. This small tubing decides what is good or harmful to the body.

The skin not only regulates the heat of the bcdy by bringing water to the surface (perspiration). but in the perspiration are wastes harmful to the body.

As to the lungs. most of us think of them as just taking in fresh air and throwing out impure sir. but in the 40 ounces of moist air (car- bonic acid and water) there is also waste or organic matter that csn poison the blood if not removed.

FIRST AID

Know what to do in an emerg- ency. send today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "First Aid in Emergencies." Just enclose 10 cents and a Il-cent stamp. to cove: cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in car; of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99.

Station G. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

1. What is wrong with this an. tence? "They are excessively happy."

2. What is the cor:ect pronunc- iation of "indisputable"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Benignant. benitlcisily, benediction.

4. What does the word “gratis? mean?

5. What is a word beginning with uns that means "unprinclp. ANSWERS

1» slay. "They are exceedingly happy. 2. Pronounce with accent on second syllable. not the thin; 3_ Beneficially. 4. For nothing (Pro- nounce the a as in gzate). “Be pg!- formed the work gratis." 5, U"- scrupulous.

y. Doctors Provothe Pahnolive Plan brings ‘i ' 2on1; of3women

TEA

COFFEE

m c015

Ellen‘ s Dial’?

IyonHonlhInu-‘QWIII

m accomplishment brought l gloom of approval to James‘ brown eyos this evening. better oven than the ardent love-light of yester- yesrl But then perhaps not bet- ter but definitely skin. It was o- bout tho milking of the new heifer and James had just giver. me a verbal tap on the shoulder If this morning Jeanie and l. dis- gusted when our farmers could not find a spoon or s drenching-bot- tle. the whereabouts of which was most obvious had agreed between ourselves that "Adam couldn't have picked and eaten that sppl= himself" l decided from James‘ words this evening that some- where along the early years. mav- kind had absorbed a bit of tnc guile, u" ‘ to have been wnol-

"\r\/w~rv\rvwv\ ~ \ - o, _

‘DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

\\-~\\ . I . \ x- »~.~~-.v-,

~

Traits of Good Mother

Man Should Evaluate Virtues 0i Fiance

is Moulder 0f Children's Character

Considering that the most important thing in the world. to every man who has children, is the way they turn out, it is amazing how little iahoughr and consideration men give to the kind of a mother s girl will make. -

Men know that as the mother is. the children are, ninety-nine times out of a hundred. for in her hands lies the molding of the‘! characters. The Behaviorists tell us that by to» time a child is three years old its life pattern is set. and that not a. great deal can be done after that to change it. Certainly our experience bears this out. for everyone of us knows that in the crisis _of our lives we are not guided by our reason or our philosocphy. or by the logic of the situation. We are motivated by the things that we learned st our mothers’ knees and by the principles she instilled ln us in our cradles.

All through our lives we stand or (all, accord- ing to whether she bred strength or weaknes in us. We choose the right or the wrong as she taught us honor and hon- esty or lax principles. We are masters of our passions. or we yield to them. as she formed in us the habit of self-control or self-indulg- ence. We are industrious or loafers. We shut our teeth and carry on, or throw up our hands and quit when the sledding gets hard. accord- ing to whether she gave us the grit to enable us to stand punishment. or the yellow streak that makes us slackers.

INFLUENCE GOOD OR BAD

Doubtless children inherit no more from their mothers than they do from their fathers, but it is far more important what kind of mother they have than what kind of father they have. For their mothers are with thern much more in their plastic years than their fathers are. and it is the mother who lights the fires of ambition in their souls. who inspires them to do and dare. It is the mother who keeps them cheered wp when their hope fails. who braces up their weak spines with her own backbone, and whose ambitions for them and belief in them actually forces them to make good.

Or else it is the mother who makes cowards and whiners and complainers of her children. It is the mother who spoils and porn- pers her children until they are nothing but selfish egotists. It is the mother who never teaches her children to deny themselves any- thing, or to control themselves, whose sons turn out to be gangsters and thieves and murderers and whose daughters are forever in the divorce court and who swell the number of the women in the street.

It is a common thing to see a man wring his hands in helpless agony over his children whom their mother is ruining. Her foolish love thwarts his every effort to control them. He can see that she is unfitting them for life and preparing a future that will be full of misery for them. but he is powerless to undo the mistake she ls msk- ing. Nor can he escape his share c-f the responsibility, because he wish- ed on his children the kind of mother they have.

All men know these things. but. strangely enough, when s. man picks out s wife he doesn't consider whether he is bringing s blessing or s. curse down on his children's heads. He selects s wife because she appeals to him, or because she is pretty. or because she is a good cook, but he doesn't consider what sort of inheritance she is going to give his children. what sort of brains she ls going to bestow upon them. or what sort of principles she is going toteach them. He doesn't con- sider whst qualifications she has for motherhood, but this is mm he should keep in mind above sll else.

PROFESSOR AGAINST SKIPPING GBADEb

University. The school's program of studies should be tailored to fl‘ their needs.

Witty, who head's Northwest- ems psycho-educational clinic, Sail-i the important thing is to "enrich" education so that the brilliant student csn be challenged intel- lectually without being skipped ibv

CHICAGO — Parents should not throw their chests out when their children skip grades st school. a Chicago professor warns.

Skipping grades isn't the way w keep up with bright pupils, yjld

Poul A. Witty of Northwestern many grades.

WITH PMMOUV! 50AM I. YNEN, IOI 60 SECOND! MASSAM

IO! l4 DAYS. Yul!

wlm Piusonvl‘; so". uwnv uvurs. nmsll

j. no vms s mars A oAv

YOU, T00,

may look for than

A OIMIOII

skin Improvements in only l4 DAYSI

if you want s complexion the envy of every woman-rile admiration of every moo-surf the 14-day Palmolive Pisa tonight!

Remember, the Palmolive Plan wn felled on women of all ages and types oflkin. Dryl

?i5 fiéa-élawafifefcéflfffi/gfipi5bf6iemctsi

WAY SPILL! IDMANGQ lull ms PALMOUVI PLAN

1

REFRESH YOUISILF WITH A PALMOIJVI BEAUTY IAYH

Hui you dowel Try l

o: oiivo imh in cob or l osvu. You'll fool so good-co rdroshod

Oil lN nil Young! Oidori And 2 of 8 guided 33s.... lo Ion l4 days-mm whu akin are they had and bolonl

I ho

ilflslfiiitfal’. .iu'."i‘>’3.-'..li’.'." 31%???

ly appropriated by us of the fair- er sex. Though his words filly have been from the heart. "Yum o the one. Ellen!" James exclaimed. I may say that it is only a unst- ter pertaining to the farm taut. Jurmes ever lets fall any word or praise to his women-kind. O O

Now if I chanced to "write B better book. preach s better ser- mon. or invent a. better mouse- uap" any one or all would merit nu word of commendation from him. In James’ mind. anyone could do things like that bu. let a woman be able to drive a team of horses, hoe a row of turnii-i- pick a quick basket ohpotatocs, cook for a gang of workers. or as this evening milk s fractious heifer. there now. these are anion; the requisites of a smart wmnan "And you milked her, Ellen?‘ he asked. "Yes!" I beamed with wife- ly modesty. of course. “No trouo 1c?" he inquired. "No trouble" i returned.

O O

It would certainly have taken down my present stock in James eyes. if l had returned any ot‘..;: answer. The incident was pas‘- then. Let the past bury it's Phi-- I tell myself of tedious happen- ings. I would not dare relate i-iia‘ the animal. a comely creature. fi/igeted until the perspiration, unis cool evening broke out on m! forehead; that I had effected tire. milking with only one hand; teat it. took much gentllng and persui sron to have her suffer the milk i|.g at all; and that when at msl she was reconciled to my approach and the touch of strange illlgtIS grand-daughter, who is very sweet and dear had appeared suddmiiy‘ in front of the manger to ask. “And how are you getting 5104;. léannait-are you missing grandad- dy? Gran‘daddy's the best fellow in all this world b0 milk “B” heifer-eoosl"

O O O

And that with a terrified bellow the heifer shrank back w the end of her tether. Nor did I men- tion that when at length my ‘aa- tience frayed- I indulged in re- pressed mutterings. repeatlizfl words that Tim our one-tlrne nir- ed man was wont to use on ~lml- iar harassed occasions. nor that my knees shook from long stand frog. my back developed s crilcs from stooplnfl. my shin a muse from its contact with s testy hoof and my heart had certainly "limp- ed’ it's regular timing. “No tlbilb 1e?" James had asked. 8nd ""9 trouble. at all" I had bEB-flfil- Never however shall I wear bright- OI lsurels than those which touch- ed my brow, when moments inter I overheard James say to Jock: "The milklng’s all done — the women did it. Yes. all of it" add- ing. and certain am I that there was s proud note there "your mmher milked the‘ new heifer."

-

There were times of amdety ‘a: all of us today, when Jock at the morning feeding found list- less individuals in this and that pen of fattening hogs. -"The,"'re sick" he reported to the rest of the family. "More than one?" we asked. "Yes-more than one was the reply. It was s time for con- cern. Usual remedies brought n» uuy-ovomont. and soon s Veterin- sry _ was summoned -mv. well qualified in his profession and who has the interests of his pstients- and their owners at heart. "It's not a matter of ices" Jock uid this evening. when we spoke of tho qualifications of pro- fessional men whose lives reach out to touch ours on farms "I'd willingly poy one man twice the fee of another, if I could see that ho w-u interested in the sub- ject at hand and not doing i‘ hurriedly or just for the money s’ the and of it." Vary bhbfOlllfllj and most satisfactorily this busy doctor went into “case histories" and all, as well as answering mi- queries with much consideration- sud boot of oil for our, farmus. leaving with s request to "csll ms up tomorrow and let me know how things are." There it ls the man who busy or not is willing to go "the second mile." At dusk every int hog was nosing into tn’- troughl We are back to tho rum. "oven tenor" of our ways at Al- dsriel. again.

Until tomorrow - Diary —0ood- night.

cialand Personal/FashionsrLiterature

The Queen's

Holiday

Elisabeth Corbett B!

Presently as she shifted n hat box from one choir to snot-her she came quite close to him. She paused directly in front of him. and began to cmnpose in her own mind s little speech of thanks for all‘ his kindness.

Ted looked down st her. 811d s“, the glint of tears in her eyes. "You're a Itrlhser hfll." he said impulsively, Wand New York can be g very lonsesome place if you don't know anybody. You won't think I'm being fresh if X suggest something?"

Elsa shook her head mutely.

He went on. "I Keflerfllll’ hi!" my dinners at a little Italian place not far frccn here. Won't you come to dinner with me to- night, and we can keep each other company?"

"I think that would be lovely!" said Elsa with a sudden lift in her voice. “What_could be ‘fresh’ in your suggesting anything as nice aS that?"

"Well. after all, you don't know me. And with custtms here petty strange to you, I was at aid you might think—"

"I think you're very kind to ask me." interrupted Elsa. “Won't you sit dovm and have s cigarette while I change into a dress?"

Lifting her new rose-colored "Queen Elsa. model" from the box. she suddenly laughed aloud. She was in the bedroom now, and couldn't be sure whether Ted heard her laugh. And her merri- ment couldn't very well be explain- ed to him.

It had just occurred to her that unless he were keeping back certain knowledge-and she didn't believe he was-Theodore V. Lay- ton was no older acquaintance of hers than he himself realized.

O O O

The next three weeks were just too good to be true. No one came near Elsa; she seemed to have made gcod her disappearance Her great dream had come true- she was at last a private person. and her time and actions were her OWil.

Mornings she rose late, and made her coffee with some difficulty. (It was very bad coffee that she made, but good bread and butter helped it down). Then she estab- lished herself on the couch in her living room and read the msg- azines and new novels which she had brought in with her the day before. Through the page: of the newspapers she kept track of her own case. They doted on "Queen Elsa."