' Acne (pimples) is ‘most distressing of ailments.

Ulat‘ Holy t Of Yours l!

XII.X1C,I~I.

mrmosy now ammo cons-noun: i

I "Mar ﬂ-mmy o: u: know ‘hat the nil-fa. drugs an helping we disease of Bible times-leprosy. , e always have thought of leprosy is a. rare. incurable disease and that has bbem its history until rec- iﬂli-ly- We have heazrd. of course, of

ihaiainmogra oll which has been cod with little effect for many ; in fact. no other method of

area ' u. has been used.

'In a. small magazine, the “Starﬂ published monthly by the patients

the United States Marine Hos- tal, National Lepzosarium, Car- lle, lmilsiana, some facts of in. ecu-est to all of us are made known.

The leprcsarlum at Carville was founded 5G years ago. To date no: n. single member of the medical u‘ nursing staff has contracted the Iiiﬁase. Visitors are admitted free- ly nor are they required to take special precautions. Patients are permitted to visit their htmes semi-annually for short periods. N0 scientists in more than 145 re- corded cases has been able to infect himself or other human volimruaers by attennpied inoculation of the game-the Hansen bacillus.

A quoted statement of Dr. Eric A. Fennel. formerly Associate Profess- or o1 Fathology. University of ll- linois, and for 2a years now s. member of the Board of Hospitals and Settlements supervising the famed teprosarium at Kalupapa, Molakl, Hawaii. says:

"When i first lmew Kalupepa many years ago. it ‘was a. horrid hell of hopeless , There was practically no medical attention besides cathartics. A little chaul- moogra oil was still being given. A Caucasian woman, a. iriend of my wife, when I last saw her was sit- llmg in a comer, sick, trecnbllng. protecting her eyes that were going blind. from the light.‘

“This time a. door opened and a woman walked out jauntily, full of energy and self conﬁdence. Her eyes were all ﬁght and she knew

me at once. Her voice was nonrnsl

and her face showed only whitened akin Ivuhere the lvmps of leprosy had formerly been. "this and other cures was broluglht about by the sulfa. drugs, injected under the skin '

n11. 15 the happiest and 810st . » era for these people llncc Biblical days."

ACNE -- PIMPLES

one of the

and ontbarrassing Send today for Dr. Bolton's helpful booklet on this subject entitled “Acne-Piunples." enclosing 10 cents and a. 3-cent stamp, to cover cost. of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post 0f- nos Box 99, Station G, New York 1p. N. Y.

ceived during the bethrothal. 1h»

QmanisaRealm

l

1S

cial a

____—__(

LivingcStLeisuife JJTHE wQMAws REALM

so nve. that when thy summons comes to loin The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm. when each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon but, sus- , tained and soothed By an unfaitering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the draperies of his couch . About him. and lies down to pleas- ant dreams. -~’I‘l'ianat.opsis, William Cullen l-yont.

________,_____ _ FOR. THE YOUTHFUL

NEW Your? _ The whirl skirt, the ruftied petticoats. the‘ stark white cotton blouse. the eyelet em- broidery and dotted Swiss dancing dress, as well as the organdle and taffeta in all colors are available for the young. The pure silk day- time dress, the chambray and piques in grays, yellows. pinks, car- amels and white are the objects of her shopping tours and best oi all, she can find them at her favorite shop.

Any swing around the shops these days is impressive both to mothers and daughters as they see again good wearable clothes offer- ed at what they term “our price."

SPECIALIZED WARDROBE

NEW YORK — Clothes for spec- ializcd wardrobes are getting back again in full swing. Vacation dresses. travel wardrobes, tennis dresses. sun suits, slacks and ranch clothes. garden dresses are offered. Even the lovers of square dancing have a selection of wide skirts, old- fashion callcoes and low-necked bllouses for that particular recrea-

on.

MODERN MANNERS When a. young couple breaks an engagement. each should return to the other all gifts and letters re-

BABY'S GAS PAINS NEED QUICK um-

lwecten sour little stomachs and clear away overload of waste and gas. Easy to take- Quickly crushed to a. powder. if desired. See how soon baby is hoiIDY Ind comfort- able again. N0 "sleepy" stuff-no dulling of- fcct. Used with COIIﬂuQYiCE for over 60 yearn - . Try Baby's Own to, too. {gar teething fevers, simple fo-

nouomuows Mos-nan

Longfellowb mother was a con- stant reader of the Bible. loved to attend church, was a kind friend and neighbor, s helper of the poor. and a devoted mother to her chil- dren. One can well imagine what the poet Longfellow must have owed w his mother. His father. too. was an honorable gentleman, and was noted at Harvard College for his “pure character."

Henry was a good scholar, and whilst young was "above several boys twice as old as he." At thir- teen he had contributed his first poem to the Portland Gazette. ‘His father had hoped that his son would become a lawyer, but Henry had no taste for such a profession.

THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW

Liquid sir, when pure, his bluish tinge.

Experts have built a plastic eye that moves with the good eye.

No earthly laboratory can pro- duce the hign temperatures that exist in the sun.

Archeologisis have discovered glass bottles were in use in mypt more than 4,000 years ago.

A new bicycle has been develop- ed with a three-speed gear-shift, including a. low gear for steep nllls.

The pistol was invented by Car-

ver, constipation an other minor ills, 25¢.

mlnello Viiclli. of Pistols, Italy, and derived its name from the town.

There are 45 different kinds of steel used in the manufacture oi one medium-priced brand of mot- or-car.

CHART FOR FAT SUBSTITUTES

_For i Cup Butter Use-

7-8 cup smoked or fresh pork fat (clarified).

2-3 cup chicken fat, salt doubled.

1 cup beef dripping (clarified)

l-z cup suet. salt doubled, plus 1-4 cu-p liquid.

For 1 Cup Lard or 1189- ‘l-B cup pork fat clarified). 3-4 cup chicken fat. i cup beef dripping. 2-3 cup suet plus 1-3 cup liquid.

Shortening

GB-WN C00!» FRESH FOB SUDIMERTILII

PARIS - Green, a color which is not always a favorite, plays a big part in the Carven collection. it is cool and fresh looking, ideally suited w summer wear. and green linen, trimmed with white braid, is also practical. In contrast w the supple, rather sophisticated linens which many houses are using are the rougher. rustic types of tolle. with black linen as the highlight, which this designer is using for many dressy summer outfits.

Ellen's a Diary

inlllnnlhnnfoIlo

The pond orchestra. which ‘we have been yearning to hear. is at last at practice. Over and over the notes are repeated, vibrant and tuneful. James mentioned it with obvious satisfaction before dusk u did the folks in the house across the lane. "The frogs are back to their playing!" they said and 1 came outdoors with them to hear this delightful voice of Spring. For these lzawitching creatures’ music is as much a part o! it to us at Aldorlea as the lambs, the piglets the calves, the chicks or the ducklings that Jamie and Karolyn expect to hatch “the week after next." Jamie spoke of this evcut today and wondered "how soon will we swim thoss duck eggs?" an m- teresting stage in the hatching this is, and an excellent way for a farm- wlfe in learn of her fortune. More apt to come true. I should judge than one obtained by crossing a Gypsy's hand with silver, intrigu- ing as this may be. At least by the former, one may learn with more certainty her prospects of good luck in the near future though neither dark nor fair suitor, true friend or false figures therein. And all to be found out by swimming a set- ting o! duck eggs.‘

O l I

With what pleasant anticipations does she approach the rite and certainly with qulckened heart- beats! Presently her fortune will be disclosed for her own reading. Carefully she slips a hand beneath the broad-winged sitter and. count- ing her takings. she drops them one by one into the basin oi warm water, she has fztcbed from the kitchen. Now that I recall such occasions she should really have some assistance. preferabl small lads or wee girls -— quick of eye and interested such as the two that Karolyn will likely have to help her. From memory nothing was more to be enjoyed than the testing of eggs so. to determine the hatchability. "There's one alive!” some one will note "and another!“ “And anotheri" and amid happy chuckles those containing live birds are counted. 1f fortune favored us "there's eleven!” we said then tuck- ed them damply back in await the hatching, and thoughts skipping ahead to the pin money we should have in the Fall, we came sway blithely to our day's cares.

I I

‘Ilo many a one, hearing or even rscollectlng the music c! the frogs is to go back again in mind to "other Springs both lost and dear." Perhaps those far away from the sound of it think of the old farm- stead peopled now by strangers. Rissa, friend of ours in The States is one of those. "It's nice here now ._begl.nning to be real summery. But I should like much to take a flying trip back ‘home’ if only to see if the clump of daifodils by the garden gate is budding. I car- ried them therc from my girlhood

(Continued ofifie a)

e

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‘ THAT wmsrca MAo: ME CRY 50R $HAME

s HUMIUATlNOI "Ahar m. purml wbbsd wt m, whole-story to Mother. How could I over foco and Dick again. I vros never so ashamed in m)‘ M‘- »

l.°

4 n‘ iii; yourﬁguggonm of protection »_ ti... has ma" ’

2' "I'll. ADMIT the truth hurt-but Mother sold ‘B.O.' could happen to anybody, Jdvbodyfobuoy. I'm so glad the did."_

,. , l“

3_ '1 rouuo um tlovtyofitbaovorygontbowmygkiyel never have iowerry now about offending."

‘ I :-_ glvu ell-over profoe- |

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i“ tle IEUOW." Mid JOIN!-

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:3 i-thr Bays-

Be ' Lov_e?

I 0f 6 Ila lo FM vmwuuiiaiﬁmi?» M0808. ‘a y

h ' 9mg, 141$ DIX: What would you think K you told a college boy that you loved him and he replied that he thought very much of you, but that when ha said "I love you" he Wanted W be "l! m" about ii? The night. before I told him‘ I loved him he was asklll! me what my is... of a honeymoon for a your»: wualv should M. ﬂgd what um 1 think o! livinz in e trill" M‘ a year or ti" w l" Wm‘! save some money? . Do you think that he loves me and is holdins back to make me prove my love? 0r d0 Y0" "link ha is Just another Romeo? - ’ B. M.

ANSWER: Nobody can look into the heart of a college boy and tell whether it is really palpitat- ing with deaf-bless love, or whether he is illil- Ill‘- ing to put on a romantic act. I take rather a dim view of your case, for I think if the boy really is terribly in love with you he‘ wouldn‘t be so analyti- _ cal of his feelings. Ho would know how you stood

ir his affections.

At any rate, it seems to me that you are playing the game badly by telling the boy that you are in lave with him. That takes all of

are the pursuers instead of the pursued.

(Continued on Pas! 3)

Modern

AHOlI-Qéwmild Scrapbook

By Roberto lea

Q. Should a woman traveling with children on a train allow ‘hhein to make acquaintance with other travelers?

A. Onily when fellow travelers

encourage the young ones. The children should be instructed not to intrude on otihcrs in any way. Q. Would it be good manners for a girl to decline to dance with one man, then accept the some dance with another man?

A. Most certainly not. ‘llhis ls unbecomingly rude, and is a sure way to lmlpcpularity.

Q, Are wedding presents ever sent to the bridegroom instead of the bride?

A. No. never. All presents are aiddressed to the bride, even though sent by friends of the brideﬂrwm-

Window Shades‘

Suzie persons prefer ollcloth window mad-es to crctonne, as it keeps out the sun better. All that is necessary i; to out the ollclotn the required ‘width and tack it to the rollers. Stitch a. hem at the bottom to hold the stick. or make scallops if preferred , though the stick holds the shade better.

Poached Eggs Poached eggs will not stick to the pan if a large spoon is placed in the boiling water and the egg placed in the spoon. Let it cook for a minute, then slide the egg into the pan. Poll Tin All tin utensils can be polished lf rubbed with brown paper whlali has been soaked in vinegar.

\l . l \ Mgrning 8 Z seaae~s.v_-=msoe=soazmcmo ( 771a Stars Say--

l: Guanine jumble

HE'S AN A8851‘

When Jones saw the stranger enter his gate. he "m" "Twill"- And he was right.

‘I've coune about that dog 0f yours," the stranger said ourtly. "Well, 1 know he's a plnvml Iii-

\ For Saturday, May 15

ALTHOUGH ’there are sign; of static. congested or stubborn ob- stacles and limitations, yet it will ‘be amply worthwhile to gather all “Playful! Why. he‘! bli-iﬂl "Wﬂhe forces. facilities, energies and mother-ln-law three times." initiative on a. deteunined and ‘ "Then she must have provoked astute effort to break down all de- him, and Pm not prepared to do lays, obstructions and frustrations. an g__" _ ilt will be found that consolidated "Do anything be blowed? ivgjmes-ital Mid‘ emotional urges can be come to no if you'll sell the dos- isucoessfully brought to bear, Lu lexceptlonally shrewd. BBZICIOLIS ‘and far-reaching endeavor. Un- » lixPecied support mﬂy be attracted. On e dark and stormy night, the . vuhllo public. personal ‘and even trainman was signaling to the en- lrommtic satisfaction: should prove iincorwhenbodicopedhialan-qnmiringmdhappy. _ fem Another man. mama bin] a tossed 1t back to inn on tor o! s- roi- the nmiiaay Those whose birthday it is. are

boxcar. 1m a. few minutes the‘ engineer came rushing WD- u "Len 199 you do that again! ‘encouraged to concentrate their "Do when?" asked the tralnmaxtjorces. faculties. energies and op- “Jump from the Crowd ‘W "he portunities on a wncrete deter-

GREAT IUMPING

in your hand!" congestions, frustrations

top cl that boxcar with a lanterng mlnation to break ulpsll obstacles, ' and op-

Q. How can I make a good apJ petizeu- out of olives and bacon?

A. dull stuffed olives in slices of bacon. Stick them shut with. toothpick: to eat them. - l Q. How cm I insure a. straight» line when cutting goods along its‘ wake? i

bqinning qutﬂitl do!‘ its wake. it will insure a straight lino

to follow. » I Q. should food ho lsft in tin, cans? . A. No: ifalltticoonientsofa‘

tlnclnlsnottobo used. pilaeo the mnainder on a dish and put it awlly in the Iﬂﬂlkltor to be

BIO-WING

s....'~=-.:,§."~..e-

may aunts omiio whims

I

the P9P out of the courtship. for boys especially like 2o think that thPY

niwnumuutmmiuaa-maw

rsnal/Fashions/Literature

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Its q A "rsssnusss" .,

BUTTER-NUT BREAD

LUNCHEON SCAIaIDP

Instead of the buttered crunba. you might Like to use equal pom of shredded cheese and crumnl. Very good indeed. Yield 8 servings.

1 cup diced cooked ham

1 tin (do-ounce) exam-style com

2 eggs

l. tablespoon flour

‘b teaspoon slit

Pew grains P9P}!!!

llbw grains grated nutmeg

1/. cup mil-k '

1 tablespoon butter 0r fine-flav- cred dripping. .

ii cup coarse soft bread mania

Prepare uhe inquired almountof diced cooked nun and combine with the cream-style corn.

Beat eggs and stir them into the nan-corn mixture.

combine the flour. salt. pepper and grated msfmeg and blend to a smooth paste with the milk. Add to first mixture and combine thor- MIBWS’. /

Turn into s greasedbaki-ng dish.

Melt the butter or fine-flavored dripping and add this brood crumbs; stir until well combined, 1mm sprinkle over contents of bak- ing dish.

Place baking dish in a slightly large pan ‘and surround with hot Water.

Oven-pooch in a moderate oven. 350 degrees. until set-about 50 minutkd

Serve at once.

FOR "FLASHBACKE"

If there is a "flashback" when you are Lighting a us burner. the air shutters may be loose. ‘turn off the 71s. then tighten the air shutter holding screw. or, if the shutter isopen too wide. close it slightlv. If the flash-back persists after this, call your utility man.

QUICK!!! COATING

To sugar doughnuts quickly. put confectionei-‘s sugar into a paper bag with a few doughnuts at a time. shake them around until lug- ami. Pieces of fish or meat may be coated with flour in the nme way.

position, from whatever source. This chow of utvute and nt nttcck on obstructions or setbacks could enlist aid from a our-prising SHIN. re in public, private and perhaps‘ romantic gratiﬁcation: of lasting and far leaching de- nouemen-t. ‘hod. organisation and acumen are sure in vanquish adverse situations and bring un- foreseen and lasting joys. A child born. on this day la well- ' ’ for the buffets and im- pediments of life. being clever. pat- ient, with keen insight and far vision, sustained by sound chanc-

IDVIILY LINENS

mil-lain an worked in outline I satin stitched towels. pillow mu or napkins. Hot. iron transfer pat- tern No. 5'10 contains set o! ini- tials 2 inches high,‘ his. hers. m. with complete lnsixucilons. , . Needlework Book- M0400 20min

Crochet Knitting Book No. iiii

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotv-

rm: smirrwusr manna ‘

llhlhdwﬁl-thil-

sw- ﬂnﬂiimwsiot

dNlI -

sleeves that arc-briefed to a

barns. B1013‘: outuwith either the C l1‘ 0'1’

c lc n0 o dump;

art,

uam-rnmmannzacis, 10- Mlﬂdﬂlitﬂﬂanddtlii as remain-col mo; 3-inch. ~ Send 20o for each Potterll. which includes complete. sowing gum; Print Your Name. Address and Bi-Jlolfumoor plainly. Be sure to stat: siu you not. include poem ﬁ orioonognmibar" in your ni-

t. ' '

Menu mum m‘ ' ' n» cunmomuouuaaiiifmf"? Path-n No. 2547 » I

a INEECHECFBf i Iron THE HOMEA