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m Houseman and '

HER ACTIVITIES

‘III IAN OI‘ DIIAIB

Allnsyieanile Igasnssednotilzingbmadreamor two

These others Blmered harvests And grew fat with grain.

But no man lives by bread,

And bread alone.

Q, (orgatftil o! their scorn,

Whln starved, they cried for life.

I gave them my last dreams,

1 bar-ed for them my heart,

That they might eat. 4

-Arthur Stringer.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

when laee curtains and casement curtains rtQuire sticks to be out in gm top or lower hems the sticks oitan get mixed up in the mil-Hill Q amount oi rough ends.

To got these to slip through the horns easily. put, a dab c! sealing wax on the end of’ the stick.

Before cooking a steak brush it over with a cut lemon and brush over with olive oil at least ten nun- uies before You Fm 1t-

II, when rnaiKiHK

soup or stew.

you happen to have added too mud} gait, put a raw potato into the n

uDWlh.

‘Nils absorbs most o! the saltness and you will find the same remedy answers in the case o! vegetables and mviea.

LIKON RAISIN I'll

aups, i can sweetened condensed milk 1-3 wp lemon juice Grated rind i lemon or i-d tes- spoon lemon extract 2 eggs I I tabieqaoo granulated sugar 1 i-l sum raisins

Oi-umb pie crust.

Blend t sweetened acn- densed milk, lemon Juice, graied le- laoniindorlemnnextractandei! yoiks- Soiten raisins in boiling wa- aar and drain. Pour into crumb pie er-ust oover- with mﬂinsue. made by bearing egg whites until stir! and adding Iigar. Bake until brow-n in a moderate oven (350 de- grees it). Chill before serving.

use nsiv-rv or arrws

laiﬂanlwleadafiswiaaad- . Oranges and grapefruit and and grapes may be too e!- ve for some of us, but most us can afford to use anurnber of Iﬂﬂas. both raw and cooked, as demos. in salads. aaridwidias. withrnaahormsreiyﬁairataii lirnnso! the day_ for every meal. (or the children to take to school and before loin! to bed.

HOW MUCH IS ‘IIN BILLION DOLLARS

(horn the New York Evening) Post, January 15,1934)

Our good friend, the New York eraid lribune. confesses that its aglnaticn is “stumped” by the c! the Government bor- _ng ten billion dollars. Cries the Herald Tribunet The average American cannot Pisualiae a million dollars, let alone I billion or (en billion. 1i’ reckoned in sliver dollars it would pave Broadway-ZOO ieet Dido and sixteen miles long -irom r6 to curb in a shiny mass more an two inches thick. If it were possible to pile ien bil- on doliarw one on another the k would extend H.500 mils in- spaoe, 2,000 times as high as any tirpiane has ever ﬂow-n

d_

The silver man would weigh 294,- 111 was . . Jive pounds for eve- ohild . . . and

moveit... tqﬂllionone- dollar bills would extend from the earth to the moon.

There are other staggering pic- tures, but we won't bore you with them.

m- thereisa mucliaimriier-WAY 0t visualiainx ten billion dollars

Ten billion dollars is somewhat less than hail the wealth o! the corporations controlled by J. P. Morgan.

Ten billion dollars. is only two billion dollars in excess oi the cor- porate wealth estimated to be un- der control o! the Mellon family.

Ten billion dollars, for All 1-bit ll would pile up as high as the m . is the amount of money co g the personal iortunes o! the na- tion's fourteen richest men, of whom Mr. Mellon personally is cre- dited with having $2,500.000.000.

Ten billion dollars is one-eighth oi’ the nation's normal income. It is the equivalent of $500 to a man with a $4.000 income.

i-iow curious the philosophy o! our conservatives, a philosophy so aptly expounded by the Herald Tribune,

I They are driven to shudden by the ipectacle oi the nt seeking ten billion dollar-a.

They view with mplaoency ten billions iii the hands oi.’ a iew mul- tunillronaires.

They are ieariui for the stability of the nation when they see the Government yoposing to use that amount 0t money to light iihe de- pression.

But they tzhink it is fine and dan- dy for a group of financiers to lug- gie ten billions—and the POWER THAT GOIS WITH lT-ioa- their own Purposes.

How much is ten billions?

A bargain price-U it will restore prosperity.

e

AN ATTRACTIVE BILHOUETTE KNOWN 58 ‘WINDILOWIW NOTABLE FEATURE OF NTW COATS AND DRESSES

NEW YORlL-An analysis o! the spring opening: of leading design»

trends for spring.

i. A new silhouette known as ‘windblowﬂ’ marked in daytime dresses and coats by a lorward movement, and in evening gowns by a sweep to the back.

2. It will be a great nil better than for several years; and the suits will be of many mm- both tailored and soft.

S. OfX-the-faoe hats. Probably the most widely worn hat will be the

will su- a revival of flowers, veils and quills on inillinery, and the bonnet will be back, {or the first time since pro-war days.

‘in general, spring clothes are conservative and wearable. The two piece dress for example, an ultra- prsctical (rock, is back utter an ab- sence oi several years.

There are no extravagant chan- ges. Radical sleeves have gone.

Everything has a normal shoulder line, 0r, in suits, a simple raglan shoulder. The silhouette is still slender, with curves, but the waist- vline la a little slimmer and more Iﬂtted than before. Lengths have not changed.

Oificei-iie stole a car, which overturned and pinned hiin to the the ground.

Chiei—In other wordl. officer. you esusht him with the goods on him?

Daintineu PWth Chic Styles

Illustrated lhesauwakbag Leena Iuwﬁel with Every Pdfern

'I‘oday's pattern does for plain Prim-ed crepe silks. it is a very wearable dress, the type that itself so admirably to all occasions Its original was in bright C1’ 6P8 silk Minted in black. HI smart drop shouidq yoke,

Style m. d» is designed ior sima 14.16.13.7° YQIfI-Jtﬂanddil inches bust. I

Sin id requires} yards oi 39- inch materisi ‘will: 55 yard n1 3g.

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rywonia-n and. wouidrequkoiilﬁltrekmcanto

era hare shows the following main u

saucer-brim Breton sailor. Spring

DorotliyhDlk '8 [setter Box

Err-Business GirlWho isBorcd to‘ Death by Domestiicity-Happy Couple Proves Mut- ual Consideration is Secret of How to be Happy ‘Though Married

Del: Dorothy Dix-I have practically everything woman can desire-s loving husband. an attractive child. a andaociniortahiainoonieyetlaanroatimand

reason

coqhoma tad.

bacauaa ainaalwaswuna girilhavabeeninabuaisasaa cﬂice w thenwaa doingevery

i i

Now since so many married

been excluded from buaixien oﬂioas I have loa rnyjobandlhavetostayat tirneandlamborcdtotsars Wbatlaarn- ed did not materially increase our income. be- causelpaidrorthacare o! my ttiegirl. transportation, lunches, etc. Also, since l

have not been working nu hiasbarid‘; salary

iBut I am so lonely and so bored. E Answer:

Only women know what economic ireedom means tn Only

women know that the opening q the doors or theoommercial world was to

How am l to ﬂii in my days? 140

them the privilege c! earning their livinga by doing honest work and asaved {roan the horror of dependence, which is the seventh hell.

The girl s: today does not have w wear the casioﬂ clothing o! her rich relatives nor does she have to stay at home and grub like Cinderella and live a dull and eventless life. She can get out and get her a job and make the money to buy pretty frocks and to go places and do things. Nor does a girl have to get married, whether ahe loves a cause matrimony is the only gainful occupation 0pm to wayinwhichshe can get anythlngtodctoillllnber an interest in life.

i‘ 3

But for evuything we get we have to pay, and a lot o! woman to pay for their experience as businmor proiesalonai ‘it totally unlit them for domesticity. ~

B!

‘mlsisnottrueoiallwomen. Tiiereiu-eplenwof um: the career at wife and mother and housekeepe is the y one. would rather make a cake that was liam and feathery than pun deal, and any day they would swaps mahogany desk {or a Their minds run to pots and pans and budasis instead of cimtrae iavoritereadirigia the cookhookandthsy getinora thriiiout ping (‘la Ipbyk hands than they do out c! the aalvoa c! appla an au eriae.

E

t $52225

Wlthgirlsoithistypebusinclisanlyaiﬂridgsolﬁighsovsrwhl theypasswhilewalklngiromtbeschoclroommthsaltar andthe predestined c!

glad enough to give ‘it all up and. nimu their late But there are tens o! thousands s: other women, who are not domes-

housewives.

lny reasonable n?" W"!

dripping I has been advanced and he seems much happier with my being at home. mm; ‘Adm . 35.90am“ “b

i lar ‘them almost like the opening o! the gates oi Paradise. bacauaa it gave !§,’,f°f,,, bfmenou‘

tiunedalst. courambaroilad

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cupluls o! ﬂour, a oaa o! butter- or rub this into

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the lined tin. Batten it out 0n top, wet the edges all round. Then cover with the reserved paste. Prick it all over with a tcrk. brush over with

tboirwitaagainstothers. ‘ﬂlaymi-ssﬂieaxoitemsnsoihelﬂngﬁﬁ seiiingcainpaignaarid newideas. They» the tbegoingoibcopls. Above ihevmintnsce o! ‘in wbieheverytbingwasdcraaandtbattkspteverybpdyksyedun. vuu-naiu-m liowdatitaeemstospsadyourdarlsihanttlehmrsewithnothmlw

5

aerub and clean and do the same tasks day sitar day, with no one witislwbqan to-anchange a mash thought! How ayunlsiito uy a doilarbworihﬂzﬂwh-iea when onahaabcmin

habit oi’ handling thousands! I t. A girl who had held a bigh-eaeeutive position in a big store apartmuit. When

ﬁle?

J

when well done, it takes all the ability and energy that any woman is“, what youwilLa rnandossiiks wiiavrswus Wbois sit-by-the-iire, and who givaa hiln a dinner to which she thought and personal-annual instead c1 scans cook's idca hungry man wants toast. nonmm

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2.5 iisi

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to tip each other oi! likes and dislikes, and 1m‘ th grass signs. '

They might even barpin the bath it you won't isava the 1o , might aay “l won't Q"

5 5 3 h.

E 595 5&5 irig

curtains

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(OMFORTIIIG DRINK roa KIDDIESI

COCOA

Dependable Quality since 1798

h “glrfaolahlnaioodabmenis xaitahaailhandgavwtii- lull ynaa wb anion lave he! B!!!"

"IGIIIIGIILLDORIT FITS!‘

LthahaaKnaiuI-bhdaaaad

huIh-a&-hn(_euuaanaa0- QsZﬂbnw-nsanﬂea-

AGAINST CDOIING OI‘ ‘hill QUNI, ll In IBHXW- ‘ ‘ A

Grandmother's

Quilt Patterns

III lLG.Bidd&li and!»

IRlDER-IUION, N. 3., Rb. ﬁ-

niombara otthe homtbeﬂotdtha

...'.l-L

Beauty Treatment for dull, faded

I'd-waned

.1100 Gloriﬁed Recipe’ “Contented Babieam Cm“ indicts (‘ﬂ-ouuhod‘ T°'°“'°'

calico. oardah and fruit- M»

how the children's eyes today's prieaa it is a

do gliaien wlim till rid"

the table—and III ﬁght Hill H any pudding made with Carna- tion Milk. Thu-fan Iavelm a i mood-ml} I MP5"! Nd- ‘ neaa to Carnation puddings which diikhea (AND growl- up) an relat- n a al i»- eanae Carnation la pun. I“! ‘milk eeaeeauaui so doable

D.“ T.PIQ¢Q Crsllﬂ

g.'-fsunwsl_ls§s ' m" suave-I“?

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