"rev. ~- . I Woman's Re alm '1 and Personal 1 Fashions fLiterature __v._v_v.v 1,7140 v e .|_ v e 0.0 n Q 0 II_I_IJ&I__I_ITZ;_I~J:TYYFTTTV v v v_v_v_v LLLL _.- _ u n g “M A mm T"3’<_ff:f}?.'r§lIiT9-vYN¢-ii9°“°‘§“- ' “U; ._ _ DECEMBER 18.1938 ) I OOOOOOOO-O-OHIOQ-O-ROOO-OfvvivivvHvvvvveevvvwrmvj [vvv l .3 v v v v v_v v v v v Oi u to!) fifi.v_vnvtv_v_v=rl;__iv ~ -" - ,?'-'§{~‘.,’m1zcooks lThiH ' E I l AMornlngsmlle To ork ‘DOIDIIIJ’ Dlx nu Noi v " .e— Aglliewlfe THE TEST In the “we e1 e ‘"0" he" Ninety-nine Per Cent of the Women Who 5Com, m“, I? [0 of a Work] Diqjau" in a police school, an elderly mm , H e » » S '7 B, n_ n. WELLS 31358 igniting-gag’ Biggd-nflgg Work _at Trades, in Business or in Ifro- “Egg”? ggmflnqgjnfif,“ gfif El‘ ACIIVIUGS i‘ l Copyright. 1938. by n» North 1m. The lecturer turned to his fesswlls d0 S0 Ollt 0f P1111! E¢0n0mlc blrlev. three cums cold waver. , American Newspaper Alliance, lnc- pupils- husky licemen, tough- N o ‘ilgnlffka-mmbzrlwd PstlllfiT-mw . ‘ ' ' femnt-Iwhore never in the world or §“,,,,°“,,,§.Y_{,’,,°§“"§, encognier.‘ Wm: ecesslty stewpen with we ' p to cover it, LIGHT the com letelv feminine figure ' cannon xxrv hlfllfiry m than been such a thi-nl you!‘ “Wm” “d we‘ m ' and bring it up to m» mu. Then n h ~——E‘— d term: o vlilliOflm standards, n. es a pogrom-wc have to do llke- unntninn descnntron o; m; m“, A 111mb“ or me re-‘ndm of m,‘ mnmm m” mm e- no m strain it, and let it-soak overnight ‘rho i it! l- will’! We!» rel/d)’ Dromet through full i». ‘II! LEADER ls KIDNAPPED wine’! Just to split [he workers . . . Spam nmnkn Wm be wen gm- g amok mwnny pwnlnhed m n‘ m wnmn I 8mm,“ my Mums n” in a little cold water. _ The my, bu one. toms. and emu Walstlines, 1, m, _ Ive sol no quarrel with B Jew correct mount o; wnm hand he he, that ‘nnsmnnn n5 women m, no; nnn, nnmnn beings but also citizens Next day wipe and trim the Yet the ght of n whole world narrow chest. Besides narrow ». AM the Win85 “WWW l“ 51W" i” ‘mh-wh“ “if; “°"°""“§“'° me“ held his stick in." ' . of the u. s. A, incy an. as such, entitled under its "w" "d Pl" l" ""0 ‘i =°'“°°P*m °° ~ “mum m” '"° ‘hmwll’ marked w Wm w“ “idly r m v- i“ i" or e v s moi» l» w» fir» t» i» two» o: m»- nc. m ‘Sftiiii’. ‘lift 22:“ ...':*.:.~.:.:'.~::-. thousand .... y%‘1ré’.°2“.?£l€i¥§€ln§°l1 | a ‘ ' ' ‘have his ears. 11¢ not lng them. He w“ aw them. He wIs go was vo g angry shout-s and lbusgep aria. but. he was getting P01? what I've got to say," . “Hoar who: I've got tcsav." U mar. “Finis a private meeting 0d the Party and if you don't agree with rue-gay it afterwards. But hem- m! ease. The majority was for him. No douibt of it. Abraham's arkhmetio Ims swift and scund. I.f that other hundred try to ct In, he gesolved, l quit. What was e B ‘l tell ou we've had ihis~this m us ridiculous 103g nough. I tell you he's not leading. toll you he's standing in our way. 9's selling us to Bankers and rich flex-icons He's set mg us against trade unionists and communists haveacasc~apoorcase but ey hove a case, He's doingnoth- for the socialist cause. while our vy. our navy. the navy this coun- pays for. bombard: American workers’ homes . . . He's making mischief for us with the Jews?" Obrzwihoims applauded internal y. ‘iDo they do any harm hero? D31 le mind them? But that's the, me they yilayed in Germany’ and, he!'e—\vhcVr;-__e\fer@_liing l5 (lil- k “. lie-Days Popu , . . poison. It's a stale old quarrel from the Middle Ages. Who wants that rotten quarrel in our new world? To hell with all this Jew-conscious- nem, either way! I tell you it's a new world we're living in-and we want to get. on with it and get in order. Who wane to play Jews agamst Gentiles, Catholics against Pmtflutdnis, Socialists against ‘Ln- dlvid-uolistdsuxinitm against Shiites now? Itsalloldstuf, ' dad stuff. It's Yesterday-ism. Politics from Po ticoat Lane. What I say about these Jews is, smash ulp the G-hel-o and let them run. We won: New Against od—-and this leader who has been pretending to lead us‘ is so old, so stale; he's sort of anti- quarian. He's a curic, He's a col- lector. . . . "That's Horry-boy. That's the hero of‘ the socieyuudys. "l‘hat's the darling of dear old Lady Ragbag. And our spirited, pro-Nazi lady Garbees. who spends her whole life trying not to speak with a hasy native American accent. And old of t em, . . lord Horatio Bohun arrived. arnidl an unusually thin applause at the frcnl. raised his arm 1n l]. dignified saiute and sand silently radiating his personally upon the audience. Beside him and a little behind him was Frcblshsr. By oon-. figures - Rud loQccd gnome-Like. lqcgngflln tralst with those two toll lar Design By Carol Aimcs OOLLARANDOUFTSEI‘ H ' Aimee receives at least 200 . 1'25 Min mud for this column. 13m. Deer-Read Roth eed _ em: w distinction wllnr-ond-cuff sat, and w the latter i5 Here lions set that seems to have just everythin- diminutive ind . woman wants m l e and e. Surely this is have been W. ..- . rncmm...“ m Moos r c. l!“ r...“ I ou s ou ‘ amtrmivetihowhiteo¥ieie. m“ mm ‘llbn ‘ includes full insirlntlons lbw moohettfl. wkevher with ditch details ernd material require memo. Send 20 cents, coins preferred. vows for each design before it is oc- Send us your votes. We print all the popular to v. dark frock like a whim hand crocheted, it becomes Sill-B ,_ rt. easily laundered, dainty periect ncce§ory you Pattern Order F0l'§—TO be used when ordering Patterns and Voting Twlnklciqes. And all the rest ' 1 left hand and 22 the right. Three declared their inability to name the hand. The man carried no stick. Various articles had been disap- pearing from the factory, and the foreman was instructed to stop all the men at the gate and search them. Some days later the manager was crossing the yard when he sow that the foreman had lined up all tho workmen. "Take off your coats. pcens!" he was shouting. "What's missing now?“ asked the manager. "A wheelbarrow," ply. ye spnl- wos the re- dignity. inferior. Yet also he looked ' much more alive and malignant. Bohun realized at once Rudfl- speech had turned the _hall aginst him, He cried toHI-loggm: " ring our men in now! " knew whispered Mr. Abra- hanis "A hundred of cm!" For n crucial moment his fccc was om- med again w. (he broad back the man in frcnt of him. when he got c. clear view of i-hc platform again Boliun ups grappling with era. who had intervened between im and his pseudo-double: the masker and one or two others of the plai- form crowd had been pushed rlcht over the edge and on no the from‘. rows of the audience: and the oh , w 0 as long- lrmbed it. seemed as a gibborn, had prodgoed a. bell wlmh he W85 1110i =0 muc ringing as ng as a — tlal mace upon the heads mt him. A wedge of toughs had near-ed from the back of orm. in response l0 Bohurfs cry. One extremely ugly face swcd out among these newcomers, and Abro- ed_to_rjeocgxiino_it asjlig (Continued on page 8. Col 1) >§+O§+O~§ O gHousehold Scrapbook (By ROBERTA LEE) QGO O-GO§ QO—§O Stained Stockings The stains gn light - colored stockings, so ultcn made irorn dark shoes, can be removed by adding a tablespoon oi bornx to the water in which they are wash- ed. Put the borax into the suds and let the stockings soak for an hour before washing in the usual way. Rinse well. " House Plank lf a house plant seems to be dy- ing, try pouring a tablespoon of castor oil around its roots. This will give the plant a new lease on life. Especially is this treatment effective with ferns. Beating Eggs The task of beating eggs will be accomplished in a much shorter inns if n. pinch of salt is added to em. How Can I ‘I ‘l (By ANNE ASHLEY) v Q. How can I mdd Just the right. amount of stiffening to orgondie trimmings, such as collar snd cuff sets? A. Try dipping them into we- ter in which rice has been boiled. Q. How can Ilgiv; fingernail oss PQPU’! 5R D polish a higher "Isuggeotthmfsollllowhgs lit whtenpoth mkmeic el- e us. na.puon ep orr po- EPULA DIGN — — — — — — - - - - - - - - -- — - - ish, but leave the tips uncovered, m comm-w»- c-mu» :92. ibterlizdicwzslm. K: Iework Dept. cont of colorless po . 1t will give IO. 7fi a. higher gloss, a neuter finish, and will last lon er. IlmO.-——--___—__.=___;_ _-_._-._-_ Q_ Howcan max“ mans x All re roduction CIFJZEJF S1 .\ti'eetAddreos---_.___..____.__.___._._._ Pity - - - - _ _ _ ..._... fltgtg_-_-__———~___ hrstothisDes reserved alves All Day, Cries as Selfish Sisters And mm union-win elm cum Yvonne mum purine-Alister: of om- ncrlbhingihbhellill. cementum-gloom‘ more satisfactorily than iih the food grinder? A. Roll them firmly with the rolllnz Din. This also avoids neces- sity of washing the food grinder. 1min. wash. dishes,‘ qlndereliouhn-“u. .- . . erty and a jdb. My esteemed mcnents tell me that I am all “Tilglnkg mwiewshartnde tllintignzhats the mgfiiter Wl cc _ wor woman. ey point out trilgdnlglian half-l there“ are “£00m w men engag n sign! occupa. ons. an a eagah of these woman is getlitigrlghpayr envelop; that e-y tux-the: store or , the only ant - which her serviws quid be employed i; filling the cradle. And las‘ly if not l Y. they are strong for a man having ‘a. mmiopch; on supporting the family. This is n gnand platform of woman's which 99 per cent of our stators would g y leap if only it existed in reality instead oi in the minds of idealism. Li; is n slate of aifaus tha‘. should go ulo with tllie chicken in the pot. and two cztrs in a going‘: of which a. Fro and an American politician both circa-med, but w 1th. unfortunately, no one has been mble fo nwterialiu as yet. The numbernof women who punch time clocks for fun. who would rather stand behind n counter than dance a.‘.l night. who are so restless that they are not Wllllllq to stay put in a. luxlurioils home and who would vileges and perquisites on spoon salt. B it slowly to the boil, skim it we l, and then sim- maer it slowly for an hour-md-a- Now add the cabbage, carefully washed and cut into fine shreds, and the leeks, also washed and other hour and u. half. or until cut in thin slices. Cook for sn- 111 Vefietablea and heat are quite ten- der. Senson to taste. Cut the meet in mall nieces and servein the SOUP. IRISH STEW Two Pflllnds lean mutton from the lez. seasoned with salt and DEPD". 4 potatoes cut in thick slices. 4 onions cut in thin slices. Use a. beanpot or a. large mgr- mite of fireproof ware. Place the reheating layers, first onions, next meat. and then potatoes. until all are used. Put some salt and pep- ra or =eacareer thanamanissnsmallthat it cutsnoflgurc in the economic sot-up. In the whole history of the country we have had but one Betty Green. who played the game of high finance for sheer love of it, as so many man do. . Few of the 9.000.000 women who toll in the commercial world ever make more than a. Vflz moderate success, which shows ‘that they do not ut their hearts into} en- work. And if any further proof were neeacd prove that. womans real craving is for domesticity and po‘s and pans instead of t. riters and addi machines and inch lkc, ii i; found in the fact that nearly eve bus ness girl sets up her own lLttZe apart- ment wiwh the first money s e cams. The cosmic urge of every daunlrter of Eve is toward love, marriage. children and home. The need of tliese goes down inrto the very roots of her beinfl, and you don't have to tell the modern girl how much better off s-he would be in her own sweet ht lo home than she is in the hurw- burly of an office. 0r how much nicer it. would be to have a. strong husband w lean on and to su- port her than it is to have to handle her own bread and butter, and ten not knowing where the newt meal l5 coming from. She is as flrmy sold on ‘hat idea as you are. Getting married and having a home of her own has been prayer ever since she could remember. her dream and her lit is not aversion to domesticity and matrimony that sends file out to com with mcn in buslnes. It is hive necessity for eating. . alas and black, Wu won't wllsfifl-Pl- 111911 in‘o marriage and make each male lake a. female to support Moreover. many men prefer single Hessedneas lo taking a chance on double wretohedness. Mon-y other mcn never make cnough i0 feed a canary bird. to smy nouhmg of a. wife. Sc unless you can institute polygam and force millionaires to marry by the dozen, what is e poor slrl w 0? 11°“ is she 90in: to get thi= s-trouv-armod g0- gemer to lean upon and fetch home the bacon for her to m? 'l‘here are many hundreds of thousands of women who canno‘ marry, or raving married. have sick or disabled husbands and Tit 1c dre to them for food and clothes, If we takc away iron l l0‘ a and deny them the rnht to rrim money hon- est-ly and decent we force them into the following why, ha; been mired the olddstvnnioi’ on in the world for women. Nor do we better meters mOPB-llywhoflgamiélilugef the altcrn-iative btéanmstanrgotiokn. fie "mm-ll " l1 9»? or s1. .1 s no r ‘an er s r 0i’ the street who sells herself by the n ght instead cf a llfefime. ‘ yuan. cum-nun pdrkeemfln inn For myself, I never see of a morning thearmy of bright-faced, up- dlng. self- ting women starting out to iieir long hard day's work iriiead of ties on some one else without. feclln like taking off hot to i. em and saluting bhem. for I know that uncv HM W01‘ 00mg: N1 PmlIH..W».._ _ _‘-'.>_QR_QI'BIY__QLX __ _ any kind of invitation. ' Q. When checking out c a hotel is it all right to phone e desk and ask that your bill be ready, in order to save time? A. : by doing this fifteen minutes before leaving your room it will save time. Q. Should a girl wear an even- ing dress to a dance when she knows that her escort is going to wear a business suit? A. No; her costume should cor- respond with that of her escort. Modern Etiquette (By noun-rs LII) O Q. when an established resi- dent of a n hbonhood extends an invitation to uncheon or tea, to a new neighbor, doesn't this take the of a. first call? A. It does not. The cell should be mode first, before extending “How to Mail; Splendid Cough Remedy at Home I. Big Saving, and It's So { Easy! No Cooking! Cough medicinal usually contain a you four time: u much couih remedy or your money. It lntl l on timq never spoils. and children love 5. This is e very elective, do endnble, P" °ll lhfl veiletkble layers. Pour in cold water barely to reach the top. cover closely, using pflpef tied over the mouth of the jar if the lld is not tight fitting; heat the whole through over a slow fire, then stand on several thick- “9-‘595 "l Pall"? in a pan of hot water in a slow oven for four hours. Serve in a dish in which it lsiegooked. This is a genuine Irish MILAN, Ital? ~(C‘P) —-G1l|d0 Cattanoo Italian motorboat pilot. made s. new world's record for the mile for BOO-kilogram boats on lake Maggicre, aver-aging about 95 miles an hour. Previous record was 82 m. p. h Swirl Into lzl-e-i-nlwnnces With Home Practice Dlsgrsma Make Dancing Easy Spinning. swirling, swaying, swinging, Gene and Sall dance while every man and gir at the party sighs for a turn with them. They lded right smooth style that makes them so popular as partners. simply by following easy dla rams at home. Each, practising a one, learned the basic step for the smart Fox-Trot. 1i’! done to two measure: cf music while you count 1-2-8-4. The siepl are: 1, forward with leii foot; I. far forward with right; 3. diagonally forward and to the left with i foot; 4, close fight foot to left. Now swing into fascinating vari- ations that give your dancing zelil Our 82- e booklet diagrams end explain: no liepr, [rec turns, interesting hesitation steps for the popular Waltz, Fox-Trot, Tango, Rhumba, Ball-room Shag. Tlpl on lune leading, perfect following. Send 20o in coins for your copy of Home Course In New Ballroom th Guardian I! into this ‘ The heart. but one Yet the light of a whole m» dies When love is done. - - on. LIGHT SWITCHES SHOULD BI ‘ NEAR ENTEANCES Llgh switches in moms that have more than one on- trence should be laced near the entrance most after dork. In living~ rooms, switches are nequently located near the cut- side door, whereas they should be placed next to the livinc room en- trance. The vestibule light or street illumination will provide sufficient light for the living room to prevent danger from injury when entering from outside. In kitchens the switch shouldbe placed near the entrance into the space used for dining. In almost every ease where rocrns have an outside and inside entrance. the most convenient location for the room light switch la near the in- side entrance. FASHION FLASHES Circular cut skirts are good. Earrings arc a general fashion, even an occasional psndant pair. Another phase of emphasizing i —ZP‘ H A black velvet dress accents its demure square neckline with white applique waffled pique motifs. By the way, the pattern for the ap- plique is included in the pnttem. 'I‘he snug-wrlsted long sleev-ze have uprising fullness st the shoulders. It's the sort of dress that has startling simplicity for afternoons and dinnerdnte allure. This charming fitted and flared gored dress, swings its hem for youthful flattery. The model gives you another version with et- tractive buttoned inbot collar, that is especially becoming to the larger wmnnn. Very wearable. too. in one of those popular ‘rayon challis prints that are so inexpens- ive, you'll be amazed. Other in- tereating fabrics that are perfect for this easy to sew one-piece crepe silk, velveteen, monotow and patterned woolens. Style No. 3403 is designed for sizes i4, ‘d, 18, 20 yous, 32, 34. Bil, 38. i0. 42. 44 and id-inches bunt. Size 36 requires 3 3-1 yards of 30- inch materiel with 1-8 yard cf 85- inch contrss . Bend‘ fifteegn cent (ll) in stamps It eon i001! preferred) Inn eoin earefullv. addreu .00 (lnrlolhhwn ~-~-- ~---. awn-u.- . siyh No. m: Blue large uentity of sugar syrup-n ood wick-ewe coulh remed for hewhole Dances to e ome ‘i_"__ :=-';.:l.=::.r;,.:.r'.:l-ri an‘? ilzriroéllsrl’. .":.:::..':' :n:::: BM» Add“ v c" v "m; """‘—~—°‘°"'°' ""‘ . cu o u- - ulfgtgd gun;- and 1 mp 0g filgflfflnd the phlegm, soothe: tho irritated mem- ffémylryinllfugr Efillér Adda." m A ‘Th! “M119! D111 0n 010B gfl: g few moment, ‘mm dru°]v¢d_ brnnes and makes brenthln easy. You'll __________ ' d“ ° m9 b9dm°m "M01" 5°" No cooking! No gr-oub], u; ,1], be more than delighted w th its quick Nun. 3191"“: M dmlbmll "D m! W?’ 1 Then a from your druggllt 2% elect in elem-in: u» bl coushl- "l" Wt v! Ywh e! WW! "Kl ounces of Plnex, pour it into a 10 on. Pine: Isa , " ' ‘ Nor- "m mm‘ ‘M115 u" 7°99‘ l" bottle. and add your efrup. This gives way Pine, in concentrated form, l well _ “n” Addfel. lllkllll- Th9 01h b0 doll- you 16 ounces of reel y splendid mcdl- known and reliable soothin s ent for v 519d :1]? entirely "00 ‘N!!! Wflll- cine for bud winter coughs. It makes n winter coughs. Money re umfiad if it He! l-h the“ m“! 3W0 "l4- ] real saving for you, because itgivee docun i: please you in every wsy. To" pug-n“ " . I! in "The trinci‘: mcn. . , Wbll, yvdeeirmlflli Hie (i-fffli producing this narrow look. _' Practically every dress intm; ducee a cke in the bodice this S93- son, per icularly on the chest. They give a. new identity to dresses, and provide ways of developing mm. esting fabrics and color comma; as well as making bodices loo more important. The gather bosom is lnseparably linked with manv cf these chest yokee. ,. The clan plaid furor has fol. lowed through in huusecoats and es, too. Clbn plaids in wool, in rayon taffetns, and in cottons, m, are featured in youthful house. coats. The solid color flannel; must not be relegated to the back- ground, however. 'I‘hev are still important. Out velvets will be worn again this year. Removes Stains For those hard-to-remcve stains i around the rims of oven pie plates, , casseroles and so on. mix a lable- ‘spoon of washing soda or soap powder with a couple of pint: of hot water. Then boll the oven glass in a dlshpan for four or five minutes. letting the sdutinn 1m cover it. It comes out bricht and shiny as new. TIMELY TIPS — FOR THE — OME SEWER iii- mOff Dance“ » u.‘