_ O00 Dfllillv . u v vvvyy ' 1W0 I \_‘ a ma nh’s Rea 1m i-'_-* §° AAAAAA cial x‘ an ,\ g a 'A Alain 412A Persona e ,:e O II .. a a A'A‘4 xx 4444A“ x AAAAA an- 11' v v_ Tvw _ Fashions l:- \ L.‘ . f v a.‘ 1 11.1111 _ i¢1»'<= First - Last - . 1 Rlibllose TEA-a. good i..." - Always T!!! METHOD Harper: How do you from a cvuesponde Carter: "Bend them an empty envelope.” ' maoonsn rumours Pat: “That was a foine sentiment Casey got of! at the banquet last nlght." : "What wda, that?" » Pat: "He said ‘that the swate ~ GOOD tea 17w HOUSE WIFE and IER ACTTVIHES i -_i-_-_-a<._..._--n-_ DIAKE IT BRIGHT ' Keep smiling, though the skies are grey. And look upon the Bright Side, But if no “bright side" you can S00 Then Side. .. Polish up the Dark -G. W. 611m jacket costumes to wear under winter coats are the smart buy of the practical woman at this season of the year. ‘ . . - - Bright floral; on a red crepe ground are featured in the basque jacket that tops a white crepe pleated skirt. Very suitable for resort wear. I O I An attractive spring outfit. con- sists of a three-piece suit which includes a two-piece gray flannel Jacket suit and a separate topcoat in plaid tweed which introduces black and red on a gray ground. s The pique weaves with quilted impressions are outstanding for i936 They are making their appear- ance in trim little jackets and waistccats to top the evening dress Very chic for rcfort wear I O I There are numerous new evening wraps that emphaSlI-e the Pilpular- lty of the shorter wrap for south- ern wear. One of the most attrac- tive is a basque jacket in velvet with sailor collar in white er» mine. SHINING THING S. I like shining things, wings. A shining square of window pane, Whipped by spears of shining rain, Shining stars on a velvet sky, Snow's crystal shine as the moon sails high. A shining path on u. lake at morn, When the sun proclaims a day new born. 1 love the silvery shining grace, Of the hair that haloes my , mother's face. And the. undimmed shine of the plain gold band. On the third finger of my hand. These are a few of the things that shine, - Helping to gladdcn this heart of mine. And so for the shining things I sec. Dear God I would render thanks to Thee. TRY IT Are there dark circles your eyes? If so. take more ouldoor exercise, gct more sleep, drink more water every clay, eat more fruit and wholesome veget- ables nnd .:e: how qutfikly thc circles disappear. around GRANNIE AT 29 Who is the youngest mother in the Empire? Two Australian women claim first and second place on the list. They are Mrs. Michael Raps oi West Melbourne, who was a grand- mother at 29. and Mrs. l... Marsd- en, also of Melbourne. who had grandchildren at the ugc of 33. Mrs. Rapa. now ugcd 34, was married during the war when she was l3 year; old. Her eldest daughter. born ten and half month; later. married at sixteen and had her first. child a year later. the day before Mrs Rana was 30. Mrs. Marisden. who is now 4'1. grand- has seven children the eldest of ~ NO SECOND SPOUSE Widows in Germany seldom find second husbands, to official figures Just- issued, which show that then are 2,375,- 465 ex-wives in the country, and for every four widows who re- marry only one widow finds another mate. CROSSES SAHARA ALONE With a. small bulldog as her companion for hundreds of miles. Mlle, Plerrette Btdeau, a young French woman is to cross the Sahara in a motorcar. This will be her second trip across the desert. v GLASS FOR. ONION PEELING A young lad who helps his mother about the house has found that a pair of automob“ goggles keeps the dust out of his eyes when he shakes the rugs. They also help if they are worn when you are peeling onions- WOMEN RUN SUBURB Llnndale, a suburb of Cleveland, 0., with 400 inhabitants, is manag- ed entirely by women. Miss Anna Lackwitz is serving her third term as mayor. The posts of clerk. Prevents Rust Garden tolls» will not rust if kept in a small box in which a little lime-has been placed. The lime will absorb the dampness and keep thc tools bright over the winter months. . . The Light Felt Hat _ About now hubby's felt hat could stand a little cleaning. Make a paste of equal parts of arrow- root and magnesia and cold water and brush over the hat. Dry thor- oughly and then brush off. Consider Everybody When buying a home consider the needs of the members of’ the family who must go out each day either to school or to work. It is very irritating and quite expen- sive for the person who must make several changes of ear; to arrive at his daily occupation- New Elastic When making the little girl's bloomers, which usually require more than one elastic before they are worn out. work a buttonwhole on the inside of the casing for the elastic. Then when new rubber is required it takes but a minute before the old is removed and the new inserted. ARE you A naurnom: on A neururaar “l-leliophobe" is the term coin. ed by Dr Charles R. 11', Pabst, chief dermatologist at ,Greenpoint Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y., for the person whose skin will redden. blister and burn but never tan. For one wlio tans easily the term lsfhelloplnlc." A5 a general rule blondes and redhead are hello- phobs. he says. while olive skinned brunettes arc hcllophlles. His “Suntan Decalogue" for those vacationing in the South, includes the following tips: ' 1—A¢qulre a. coat of tan, pro- vlded you are not a hcliophobe, by means of short exposures; - _ 2 -—Do not sleep on the beach in the direct rays of the sun 3—Don't sit in (he sun when the body is wet aficr bathing; 4- Don't g0 bnnheaded in strong sunlight; ‘ 5~-Don't read books or play cards in the direct rays of the sun; 6 —Don't drink highballs. or strong liquor whilecxposed to the summer sun; alchol and sunlight C v not mix; .-—-Don't sprinkle perfume on the To End Annoying, Cough, Mix This . ‘ Recipe, at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Buy! masvveaasa,“ Hero ll the well known old rr-clpo which thousands of housewives have found to.be u dependable cans oi’ breaking up winter coughs. t taken but a moment to pre are and mate ver little, bu‘: it ‘$.00: | ve qtggz relief. rom any ru a , gct. n ounce bottle (Pin . l‘ tbi i t 16 ounce ‘bottle eaind llllnthe taint]: :vith granulated sup: a rap, made with 2 on a of luxnr and curzuwatfizdstirrreld mov . o it's can. Tb . like 1G ounces of a very culli- $1 ‘and Q‘ gamut-than u mucll: . one . emu and until; o trite-a. lo, ICIIIIMIOIN utko rrb than; nirvana with colt. kinematic p skin before exposure to the sun; a severe inflammation of the akin may result; 8 —Don't recline in strong aun- light after strenuous exercise. 9-Don't forget that blomdes and brunettes react differently to the Sun's rays; blondes burn more easily; ill-If your skin will redden, blis- ter and burn, but nevcr tan, you are a “H “ophobe" and should not expose yourtelf as every new ex- posure means a new burn. Lace Stockings The latest stocking importations from Vienna are hand-crocheted and hand filet hos which may be ordered with matching gloves: The? are made of the finest linen threads, which insure war. al-' though they look very fragile Iowan Still lam-t Jluilcdo mm: 1m- ooats t ‘Ni acoor“ lg v sum nun are amounting; “ in lolfe are the rlcollic- tlons of things forgotten!" abut Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. VAFO U‘ something quite different from what i‘. did in the days when to be ambition. Indeed, the very word "pretty" has been replaced by such terms as smart. good looking. charming, beautiful, exotic, in- divldual-iooking, chic, trim and neat. " ’ Modern woman wants to be all of these, of course. If she can't she'll take any one of them in preference to "pretty." ' _ As a result o1 all the talk about the importance of sleek coiffures, diets, tailored clothes and indivi- dual make-up, there are, as o matter of fact. few pretty girls. By this we mean the curly-headed. plumpcheeked woman who was just that-pretty and nothin! more. In her place we have the exquisitely groomed, simply dressed girl with haircut that shows the shape of her "fine head, a lust- rlght figure~not fat, but not flat like the past-war curveless bodice —and feminine appeal that spells beauty rather than more pretti- ness. There always have been women like this, of course. but they used to be generously interspersed with pretty ones because pxettlness was the vogue. If you doubt that it isn't today. look at screen and stage stars whose looks and per- sonal appearance either set a trend or rdlect it. Kay Francis certainly is lovely. but one thinks of her as beuatlful and smart rather than pretty. Contrast her with petite Mary Pickford of the regular features Who used to be considered one of the prettiest ‘girls in the world. Prettiness was important then. Joan Crawford. Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn are to- day's beauties. Yet not one of them really is pretty. Joan's month ls too big. Marlene has hollow cheeks that make her interesting but never pretty. Katharine Hepburn hasn't a single really pretty fea- ture. Yet everyone of tho women is beautiful by modern standards. FLORIDA MOSS I5 DY NO MEANS USELESS Old Spanish moss that clings to the more than 15.000 live and water oak trees that add to the beauty of Orlando. Florida. is not as useless as it appears to the visi- tor. Bunched, tit: grey moss has been |ut. to many uses in domestic life. some have found that it makes very good stuffing for mat- tresses upon which to sleep. . Architecture of small buildings has been given a unique touch with moss-covered roofs. Fences and walls have been draped with the Spanish moss. adding to the beauty of homes in residential sections of the city. Probably the most ridiculous use the moss was ever put to was when a young Orlando miss tried it out as a bathing sult—but it did make a very attractive sun-suit! Children of Seminole Indian families in the territory find it lfmts the "fig leaf" for garment. and skirts have been the result. TABLOID Lemon juice or vinegar in the water cauliflower is cooked in makes it keep its snowy white color. —Osha. OIL BATES ABE BEST WAY T0 KEEP SOFT SKIN buy hockey school " considered pretty was every girl's. Dear ma.» nix-n there Ido. ‘ _ days. tional outlet elsewhere- Answer: work off their soul yearnlngs. more of their husbands‘ time. your wife, anyway. t a n the result of love at first sight? . Answer: as it was ignited. illusions. so it isn't safe to risk it. truth? Answer: and rol ~poly. Years and years ago, historians‘ tell us. Persian men and women cleansed their bodies with oils, in- stead of using soap and water for bathing purposes. Indeed. they used these oils so copiously that the Spartans contemptuosly as- sertcd they could smell a Persian 200 feet away. And that they weren't particularly fond of tho odor ,eitherl Many women in this part of the globe seem to object to tho use of lubricants on their bodies- Thcy refuse to recognize the fact that the _skln of the body requires lubricating just as much as the skin on the face. A rough, flaky, itchy akin is anything but a plea- sure to possess. It may be suitable for a weather-beaten fisherman. but it's no‘. the kind that adds to any girl's charm. Yet this con- dition often results when a woman magnets her - .le best way to keep the akin of. the entire body eoft and smooth is through oeeulonal oil baths. take. ahd they do a world of good for the average girl. They keep her skin smooth and supple during the cold. months. And when the revealing beach season rolls around the girl who cares for her skin during the winter has nothing to fear. Oil baths should always be taken immediately before you retire at night. After you have taken your warm, cleansing bath, dry your body thoroughly with a flirkilh towel. Then smooth a generous quantity of warmed olive oil or evvcet almond oil over your entire body. You may substitute a good cold or nourishing cream Ior this purpoaqifyou prefer. Manage the chosen lubricant well into I your skin. Then wipe olf any excess of the oil or cream. r and don your nlghtlc. ‘Im warning your oldest n _ if you weer irou: but. coiled stalked with theoii- o» ‘ you leuk- prlud garment, then. and hop into bed. ‘rhenextieiorning. take lukewarm. shower or plunge. follow zenith; owl rinse.’ it off wit. a Turkish ou, however to don tie for than Many Women Who lComplain That Their Husbands Have Exchanged Their Love- making for Business Should be Put. to Work so That They May Better Appreciate What the Men Are Doing for Them ' any way by which a man can be a success both as a business man and l. husband? I am destined to lose out on one or the other. MY not emotion - nor affectionate; that I give toomuch time to my b enough to her; that 1 am no oomlilnion w her because when I come home in the even- ing} am worn out physically as well as mon- tally and do not feel like going out to places “of amusement, or even talking. to go to bed early and reut up for the work of the next. day. ' < My wife doe not seem to grow older la She still wants to go around to pllofl of amusement like a girl, and wants me to make love to her as I did in‘our courting 1 am afraid that if I do not coma “l! to her desires more she will Beck he: emo- Yet if Incglect my business to keep her anter- talned it will be wrecked, what am I to do? A DEVOTBID BUT DESPAIRING HUSBAND. The solution of your problem is to get your wife a 10b- emotional women need is some good, hard, honest labor by which they can It is only the idle women, with nothing w do to fill in their time, who aufler from heart hunger, and hlving their affinities, and who keep a clinical thermometor on till-ill‘ hilibl-Udl affections to see if they are still feverish or have dropped to Wbflwmll- Women who have to cook and wash and iron and baby-tend for a hue- band and half a doum children just take domestic love in their stride and don't bother about whether their husbands kiss them and compliment them so long as they bring home the bacon. I do not. think that any other vagary of the feminine mlnd-and 800d- ness knows it is curious enough in the way it works its wonders to P01‘- form-ia so inexplicable as the jealousy so many wlvea have of their hue- bands’ business. They can really get greener-eyed over that than they could oyer a platinum blonde stenographer. hear wives speak disparingly of "the 02d office" or the “old factory" where their husbands work, and to complain that: "Oh, yes, of course, John has always plenty of time for his business, but. he hasn't any for me, and he is always well enough to go to work, but when I want to go to the movies or to a dance he is too tired, or his feet hurt, or something." You would think to hear these wives talk that business was some sort of orgy in which men indulged, and that they Just simply had. the time of their lives slaving over desks, or wrestling with cranky customers, or lis- tening to sick people tau their symptoms, or whatnot. Apparently it never occurs to these moronic wives that every bull- ness o1 every kind is a treadmill on which a man toils until he is randy to drop with exhaustion, and that in the great malorlty of cases he under- goes this torture for the sake of his family and in order that his wife may be kept soft and comfortable and have pretty clothes and cars to ride 1n. Personally 1 should have much more sympathy for the women who wall and weep over their husbands being absorbed in their businau if they were ever willing to give up some of their luxuries in order to have But they never are. money they can get, but they want their husbands to soulehow get it without working for it. Which can't be done. As between giving up a good business and an unreasonable wife. I would advise you to stick to the business because the minute you cease to be-a money-maker you wui lose Dear Miss Dix-Which is mpre likely to be happy and to hold until death do us part-a marriage that is the end of a long engagement, where the couple have known eacn other since childhood, or‘a marriage that is In a scientific survey that has recently been made on this subject it was found that the most successfiil marriages were those in which the couple had been engaged a medium length oi time. The consensus of opinion seemed to be‘ that an engagemen that dragged onfor years wore romance to tatters, and that the man and woman got tired of each other even before marriage ding cake lost its sweetness l! kept too long on the shelf. ‘hand, the marriage that was entered into on the impulse of the moment and without any serious consideration on the part of the two contracting parties. was just a flash in the pan of passion that burned out as quickly The conclusion. therefore, is that the safest marriage; are those in which a. couple have been engaged long enough to get to know each other and test. their own feelings, and yet not long enough to have lost all their There is, of course, such a thing as love at first sight, but the average person is less likely to experience it than he is to be struck by lightning. DOROTHY Dear Miss Dlx—why is it that when a small girl writes to you about her size you say that ls au right with the boys, and when a. tall girl writes to you, you say it is all right for her to be tall? Why don't you tell the .C. That IS the truth. ‘There is no act formula for feminine slu or looks to which all men subscribe. There are men who like pocket Venusea. Other men who prefer girls who are daughters of the gods, divinely tau. There are men who like the cuddly type and others who fall for Amazons. The e are men who like living skeletons. others who like them plump 5 Platinum blondes, golden locks, ' have their worshipers, and a girl has just as good a chance tn be admired by men if she ia any one of a thousand types of female puichrltude. every man has his own particular tasteAn women. I try to do both, but it seems wife is always complaining that I am usiuess and not I only want What these It is a common tiling to They want all the DOROTHY DIX. u u A. AND Z. in short, that wed- On the other DIX. ends, brunettes Iii For DOROTHY ‘DIX. Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All time is Eastern Standard) runaway. FIIRUAOY i: Tokyo 4 p. m.-A “readout from Tokyo's amusement center with n l bullo- tlna in English. JVM, N 27.0 m. (10,140 ks.) lmulou ." O50, 818 O50, 31.5 m. 0M0 ‘II. (6.110 kc). M’ (0,000 kc.) Ioflll Dir-ell} everyone show can do. ‘DJO. 0.! m. ko.). 08A salt, then fold in the stlfliy beaten at 350 degrees Fahn, ' CORNER wiuon roouiuu Cream i cup sugar, 1 tableoPWll butter and a tablespoons flour. Then cup milk. yolks of 2 eggs, then the sttffly beaten whites, and pour into butter dish. Place in pan of hot halt to 1 hours, or until nicely with whipped cream. GINGER SNAPS One cup molasses, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup Bhflriiflllfli lone-half butter, one-half lard), 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon ginger. Heat this all to boiling point. and then add l 98g and flour enough to roll. Stir a: little u possible. OIIOCOLATI CRISP!!! chocolate, i 2 squares unaweeten melted Vi‘ cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs. well beaten 1/- oup lifted cake or paltry flour 0r 5i cup sifted hard-wheat flour 5i teaspoon vanilla ‘b cup nutmeatl, ‘finely chopped. Melt chocolate over hot but not boiling water. Add butter, sugar, eggs, sifted flour and vanilla. Com- bine mixture thoroughly. mixture on greased pan, inches. Sprinkle with nutmeats. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees R, for about 10 minutes. While atul warm, monk in squares. Cool and break into squares- SOPI‘ MOLASSIS AND BAISIN ‘ CAKE One cup molasses, 1-8 cup butter, 1% teaspoons ‘A milk. 1 vll-Qcupsfloirr, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 cup seeded Vale ins (or if than are not accessible. use 1 cup steamed lultauu). ti tu- spoon salt. Put butter and molaloes milk, egg wall beaten, and remain- ing ingredients mixed and sifted to- gether-me raisins being floured in the flour mixture before being add- ed. Pour into well buttered shallow pan and bake at 376 degrees ram. These may be baked in individual muffin tins. ‘ CHOCOLATE PUDDING One-quarter cup flour, 1 cup sug- ar, yolks of 2 eggs. ‘.4 cup milk, 1% cups flour, 8 teaspoons baking pow-i dor, whites 2 eggs, 1% squares cook- ing chocolate, ti t n salt, 1/1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream the butter. add one-half the sugar gradually. Beat egg yolks until very light, then sift. remaining sugar into them. Combine mixture, add milk alter- nately with ‘the flour mixed and sifted with the baklngpowder and whites, the melted chocolate and vanilla. Bake in an angel coke pan. when done. turn out, fill centre with whipped cream sweetened, and pour around. cnocopalre smog add juice and flild of I lemon, 1 ' water and bake in hot’ oven oac- ’ browned. serve at once. plain or _. braked next year. This was built under the direction and expense of Archbishop Loud be- tween 1831 Id =—=-°‘— ““ ° " “‘ “ “T? “i 7" °"“‘"‘.‘, °‘ 4*?‘ “f‘““ -_ ‘-=~O=.:#¢‘f:¢fii;¢“‘ “‘ ‘=“““ ‘=“““‘.“““““‘ig° “' ' " ' .'. ' AMorningSmile ' QQmthy Dixfs Box THE v COOK 5 Do YOU zvu jiunp to the cou- cluaioa that your baby wu "born stubborn” when he doll“!!! refuses to take a laxative? Perhaps the amwcr in that: the little fellow doom": like it.‘ And. if‘ you “force" him to take it you can completely upset his digestion by the struggle. Isn't it reassuring to» know that Caetoria in one laxative all chil- dren love to take? It bu a pleasant taste that appeal: to children. They take it gladly-without or nagging . . . or bribing. Caatoria. ‘ you know, is made especially for children. It‘: perfectly SAFE. It contains no harsh drugl, can canons oxroao ouannanqna NOON-The Hall o! 5i- Jffifgis College at. Oxford is to be enlarged in accordance with designs made by ‘MFA 34'7"‘! Maufe. A suite of rooms above buttery staircase will be removed gnd a new window made. "will light into the college hall from at. ones. It is intended to bo- gln this work in the early sum- mer of next. year. The Tkrrcentenery of the 1mm- pletlon of the famous Canter- bury Quadrangle will also be cele- at the 1636. ‘The restorations have included Are some babies born BAD? ~noneoaati condition in the usual way, the instep, Needed to often chop; allyhadfo (For Chocolate Pudding) Boil 1 cup sugar, ‘vi cup water and low Irllm cream of tartar until of onsistency of thin syrup. Melt 1% squares choking chocolate and pour on gradually the hot syrup. slightly and flavor with l6 teaspoon vanilla. 000i TABLOID Oxford. when laced up and tied _often press _ on Try lacing shoe within one bole o the top. than twist laces finish lacing and tie as usual. IIIERE I8 N0 SUBSTITUTE Fllll Nllllllll “Blll|l'-' twice. Correct Constipation‘ loot people recognise the seri- ouaeal of constipation. But too they don tlwlnlolvco with catbartlel that often actu- elwmda coast! Tbcaaturalwaytocbeekeom- tioaintoeorroctthc commit-usual], fmoflefeatfinzlkflnmeall. the renewal of the battlements and the refaoing of most of the walls on the north and east sides. which have decayed more, quickly than the more protected walls __ on the south and west sides. Much of the original stone on the south and west sides has. therefore. been kept its surface bellli treated with a- preservative. The richly-carved frieze, of the clolsters is being restored by Mr. E.‘ a. with. whose skilful hands make difficult of detection and aiflr _ _between the remaining SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER no drastic ingredient. It is prtpared solely for a child's neede—not an adulflc. It won't: cause griping palm. It worka in only one way-it gently xtimul the mulclco in the lower bowel. And helpa the lyatcm {q Itart functioning normally again. Thousands o! mothers hay; adopted ; Cutorla as their children's im- tivc-Jrom babyhood to 11 years, WW I109 Join them? Keep a bottle of Cutoria on hand always. Your drug store ha: it. All: for the Family-Size and cave money. CASTORIA The Children’: Laxative from babyhoodto 11 years _ ._ _.__.,, original stone and the restorations of cement, and sand . Mr. Fklth and his son have also sculptured the ga-rgoylea of the strin8~¢°llm and the restorations of the east Thfioleaden rain-heads which collect tho surface water from ti" roof are among the most bountiful 1n England. They have beenrestor- an w their original forms. and their coloring renewed by Mr. W. H. Sharpington. MOSTYN HEIELOOMS London-Lord Mostyn, of lliostyfl mu, mlntsnlre. 1w lwt- te i1" National Museum of Wales for l1 months a valuable collection o! plate from the family set. v Among the objects eXlllbllCd are a i9 inch diameter rose water dish. mounted on a platfrom with cm- bossed panels and ilrotesiil" masks. present by Henry vii » two Jacobean steeple cups. dill“ 1010, and two silver-gilt Elizabe- than flagon tankards of lull craftsmanship, dated i601. BLANK!!! Blankets and flannel: will keep that soft. fluffy. nqw M!‘ ing if a teaspoon of glycol-inc i! added to each pint of rinsing. water when washing them- . Fashion this attractive droaa in one of the thin new woolens, so smart this season, and you'll love it. While it looks lovely in the vari- ous mixed patterned weave woolen. it also luOkil exceedingly smart in plain woolens. Black, beige or grey. being particularly modiah. Plain or printed crepe lilkl are fasclnatingly lovely for it, too. If your choice is for silk, perhaps you'd like the short sleeves as in baok view. Style No. i061 is designed for silos l4, 18. 18 yuan. 36. 88 and l0 inches bust. sixe 18 requires 8K yards of Sill-inch material. . Price of PATTERN 10 cent; in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully- 110.1681. Silo osaoan¢ncaala|c0lJ|I IDIDIpOIIIII s"...“untrue-none...nos-use 3‘_-.»_-.-'-v-»--. , .