arr“-

. ‘vi . ,_

CHANG! N0’! ‘Consider well and bear in mind, A faithful friend is herd in find; Io when you find one kind and true 511N186 not the old one for the new.

When bad weather keeps the children indoors. a simple cooking lesson will help pass the time. Even I- v”? Young child can frost gra- ham crackers, for instance, with n. new packaged instant frosting. All that's needed to put a tempt- ing coat of vanilla or chocolate It strawberry on the cracker is a

ch80 of the prepared mix fin

ed into hot tap water.

TABLE ARRANGENEENT When entertaining a large bridge

arty with many of the guests sit- ‘

at card tables for their lunch- eon. arrange the tallies so that they will start the bridge game exact- ly in the position in \vhich they are seated for the luncheon. It

avoids all confusion and as soon.

as the dishes and covers are re- moved from the tables. the game can commence.

Spring begins when the nun starts north again. 1n the few aveeks that remain before plant- ing time. l. careful plan should be made for your Freedom garden.

Leisure hours can be turned into cash by growing a vegetable gar- den. Savings on your food bill will pay high wages for the time spent in pleasurable garden work.

No housewife can afford to avaete bread these days. An occa- lional pudding that uses bread cubes is the sweetest answer do the no-waste problem.

GIVE TWO BULBS ABOUT CLOTHES

l Give the clothes which you have l little better care. and you can

Ipare yourself some expensive re-’

placements.

By observing two simple rules of i

lult care, for example, you can

COOKFI?

SPAGHETTI

ylolllilr) soul! WW!“ (Tum s!

a

LivingfiiLeisure mTHE woman's REALMJ.

\ i

‘up and allowed to shed the few‘

.ter how variously they are de-

Womafls Realm

prolong the lives of these ward- robe mainstays.

Rule No. l for keofilbg a woollen suit off a oheir back, where too many land when women peel them oiif. is to have a hanger hanging on the outside of your closet door. This easy accessibility to a. han- ger on which to pin up your skirt and hang up your jacket will make _lt easier for you to observe the most fundamental rule of suit- CEYC. I -

Pressing out wrinkles is all right when that is necessary. but thatf shouldn't be necessary too often. It won't be. if clothes are hung

creases they pick up while in use.

Rule No. 2 for keeping woollens up to snuff is lo brush a ‘sun. when you hang it up. This helps to keep the nap from matting down. aids in preserving the "bloom" on fine woollens. Hand- iest little helper to make the rou- tine of frlsking up nape on wool- len fabric and disiodging grit which buries itself from view is a clothes brush hooked on to the clothes hanger which you're urg- ed to keep on the outside of your l, clothes door. i l When/you hang up your skirt Vand jacket. you'll be reminded — and almost obliged —to take that brush in your hand and clean up your suit.

CORSETS HAVE THEN!- ‘ lNNlN GS

NEW YORK - Corsets are hav- ing their innings. And this is where . you come in if you intend to keep step with the new silhouette. Three fundamentals come to light in ti c new foundation garments, no mai-

veloped.

The rounded bustline is number one. second, look for the smooth. built-up diaphragm. And lastly. note the return to the curved hip. These. three things give the sil-

houette lts newness.

| One way to achieve two points at one time is to reach out ano »cinch in your waist with one of the smart little waist belts that are hardly more than eight inches wide but constructed with a gen- ius for giving your waistline a trimmint. They are fairly com- fortable. inspire you with the movements of a ballet dancer.

That Body CV Your:

Janos I. Barton. M. I.

4.1-.- 'yl'h.i.\"\\m \-.

run TONSILS arm

No one has been able to tell us just what use the appendix is or W" lathe body. yet no one thinks; M hlvms "he WPDendix removed‘ until it starts to give trouble. i

Sumo years ago 1 read of two Scottish mining engineers “vlw wen-t into a hospital and had the appendix rcmoved before they sci.‘

USEFUL

‘sail for a rnnote part of Africa.’

This. of course. looked like good

sense because there is no known!

use for the appendix. and an ut-‘ tack of zippendicilis-‘iaundreds of miles from a surgeon-would be a‘. sch-ions if not fatal matter. i On the other hand there is a. definite use for tonsils i the body‘ —-9SpbCinlly in children up to the} teen age. Yet pnllcnis think uoth-F ing of having their childs tonsils removed if they are large. but with, no sign of infection. i in “iiygeiafl the ilealiih magaz-‘ inc. Dr. Frank K. Novak. Jr., states that the tonsils are a part of the throats" protection against lflfeq. lion. If than. the tonsils are a part of the throat‘: protection against: infection. why remove them under’ any circumstances? The reason tonsils are removed‘ is that when the tonsils are dis- cased (iniectcd). they no longer are able to do their special work. vuhich is filtering poisons out, off the blood. When tonsils are infected, they not only fail lo filter out l-lio poisons from the blooci but aci- ually are full of poisons thzmselves, which poisons are carried by the blood to all parts of the body. Poison from infected tonsils L; the commonest cause of rheumatic fever and arthritis, and nheuma-

i tic fever is the commonest cause of

heart disease.

The thought regarding tonsils is that they should remain in ilie throat to filter out poisons. espec- ially in youngsters during the "per- iod of children‘; diseases. An en- largement of the tonsils i5 no rea~ son for removing iivrn. unless they interfere with larcathing. A small tonsil. or fragment from a, tonsil that has been removed. can be infected and cause trouble elsewhere in the body. ‘

\_-.-\-.~

-x\.v scwdukiom- woo

The Stars Say--

light. untrammeled. and airy and lat the same time they give a sense

of s ecurity. f ehtrol’ m"!

of security. for they hug the waist soundly.

These waist nippers are made of different fabrics —of likht satin. or net, or bat-late. and boned with such softness that you scarcely

‘notice their flexible little bones. "rhgfl- 1591.011, too, carry out the lmood of lightness -na1= flash- ‘black. peach. pain blue. old ivory.

and white. some in faint little rose- lbud brocades.

oup shredded 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder $6 teaspoon baking soda

Oonfbine cu: and blend thoromhly. vanilla. cereals. oocoenm and re- maining dry ‘mgredienfs sifted to- gether. Form into bells no larger than a walnut. then flatten with fork or glass flint dipped in flour. Bah on greased cocky sheet in underarm oven, $0 degrees 1".. 12- 15 urinates.

as slglfi

'\9\'7\R7\\.

l By Genevieve Kemhlu f i For Tuesday. Marclrz & PREDOMINANCE of the feel- “185. impulses and rcnotions on. this day, fanned into action by stimula- ting and conflicting planetary in. jluences, may make for a sensa- tional and dramatic state of af- fairs. Such sidereal forces pre-dis- pose to strange and unpredictable behavior. with tendency to "tall 7-5185." showing off. and other tac- tics for ‘defeating good prospects. Well-regulated emotions. passions or intuitions might be shrewdly channeled into lucrative. happy and thrilling ventures.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it la may find thmnselvee beset by o. peculiar confused and bewildered state of affairs. in which a productive and promising condition might be di- verted by wrong tactics, in which the feelings. desires and cnnotions blot out a balanced use of the men- tality and sound Judgment. Distor- tions or exaggerations of facts might divert xvilling help in crises. wihereas astute and controlled be- lhavior. emotions and ideas could spend sound ventures.

A child born on this day may be endowed with romantic. idealistic a/nd over-liberal tendencies. im- polling it to seek pleasure and

\\\.\.‘1-1a\.\v\-\.\.v\a\-\.\.\.

fSocial a

i?

l5 Dorothy Dix Says- A ‘h

Divorce ‘Trouble

' ‘ llull Marriage Preferable To Facing World Alone

DEAR. DORUPHY DIX: Lois

their husbands don't get along- with their families. them there is worse luck than that. Take me. looking, a nice figure. a sweet disposition. easy to get along with. But I also have two children-and we live at home with I Work in an office and my mother k°°i>8 the cilildren. and let me tell you that this two-farnilies-under-one-roof policy doesn't work.

my parents.

Right now I

tall. dark. hands would ask me. a husband when

ANSWER: These are words of wisdom that every woman who

has a husband who isn't the Fairy

getting when she married. will do well to paste on her mirror so that she can read them every time she puts on her makeup.

RAPPER. IN

Granted that a husband may have many faults and be hard to live as he is a good provider for his wife and children she if she brceius up her home and leaves him. For divorce is not thc panacea for hcr domestic ills that the dis-

with. but as long rlmost always makcs a mistake

gruntled wife thinks it is going to with wen arms when she comes

like to play about with the

into the fire. 0f course. there are cases in sity. but. taking

one is just as hard to put up with to bear the ills you have as to fly Unless. of course, you can find

able. child-loving, home-owning, i-all. dark. handsome and financially

ilcll-oil." '

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: very handsome by the fair sex.

bank. I would like to settle down.-

childlsh and stupid. There is one

but she doesn't seem toappreclate mo. which Prof/BS

Is there any possible quality I

ANSWER: From your letter 1

‘ shy on modesty. and that is a. quail

women. They want to monopolize

how beautiful and wonderful and fascinatinz

tired of a man whom they have to

who acts as if he were

DEAR. DORUTHY DIX: What friend whom she admires and este whom she is not in on marrying her? him about her. but she can't do it.

These fine people dro sided love affair. What alternative work out well for both of them in

ANSWER: The heart is an unr

foundiany WHY W ° love with the man. and she will do

>'?0~7~ ~v v "

How Can I!!! g By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I prevent mist forming on eyeglasses when corn- ‘ing from the outside air into a wanrn rocm‘. ‘f

A. Try the following method: Mix elem-potash soap. with about three per cent glycerlne and a smell amount of oil of turpentine, and polish the lenses with this solution.

ment that I would be willing to marry any nice. desirable, dependable,

Q! course it is a lot harder to get

it begins in look as if I will have to live the rest of my life alone. '

So my advice to women is to stick to the moderately good husbands they have and be glad they are no worse.

home with a bunch of noisy kids Mothers expect their daughters lo stay married when they get. married

As long as Sally was married she had the run of her husband's poc~ ketbook, which is very different from trying to collect alimony. Every divorcee eicpecis to make a brilliant second marriage. but while men sophisticated Sallies. they are not so keen about marrying them. especially when they have children to be rear ed and educated. And if the Number _ allergic to the youngsters, poor Sally has lumped from the frying pan»

which divorce is an absolute neces-

lt, by and large, wives seldom improve their lots bl‘ swapping husbands. For if John has one fault. Tom has another. and

1 am 25 years old and arn considered I have a. fine job and money in the

God's gift to women. _______ is a girl to do when she has a man

, t h l Slleeh: tiled) el/ery way in the world to disillusion

not deserve

ontrol it. Youffrlend cannot make herself fall in

without loving him.

, '\J\I\!\1

of women are miserable because Well. I'm telling I am 25. very good-

am so fed up with this arrange-

child-lovlng. homevowniing ome, financially well-off man who

you are three instead of one. and

A FAYIHTUL READER.

Prince that she thought she was

OWN HOME

be. ' Mother doesn't welcome Sally

Two husband happens to be

as the other. So it is just as well to those you know not of. a man who is "desirable. depend-

but all the girls I meet seem s0 girl for whom I particularly. 0B" that she is stimid. could be lacking?

BEWILDERED MAN

would Judge that you are a little my that makes a. particular hit with vanity and foo men -to tell them they are. The)’ 88l- Vefff flatter and caioie all the time and

ems and is very fond of. but with madly in love with her and insists

to suffer the heartaches of a one- should this girl take to make thinli

the end? TWO FRIENDS.

uly member and no one has ever Y"

him a disservice if she marries him

Modern Etiauette

Qy Robert!

Q. What is the correct way for a married woman to aim her name in social correspondence?

A.‘ She should use her full mime. If Jane Smith has married Henry Brown. she should sign her social correspondence "Jane Fcnith Brown" or "Jane S. Brown." In

Ponal/Fashions/Lit

Ellen ’s Diary.

"gamma-weaves

All me. Perd and I found this morning cold u we braved the frosty breath of the keen Nortn wind on our way to the mail-box at lane's end. So desolate our small and usually lovely world ap- peared than. it seemed u though the bitter Winter weather had warned every other creature to remain within the kindly shelter of home. There was neither sign nor sound of the squirrel so fas- cinating to Jamie and me. She had been there on Saturday» Perch- ed Jauntiiy on an over-hanging limb of a Hemlock, ready to en~ gage us in a spirited conversation Instead the -wind moaned drearliy in the trees and came out to whir. small drifts of the new fallen snow along the white-covered stream be- side. The Alders were stark and cold. and the place where (h: sturdy cattails stand velvet-coated in Summer for vagrant lovable breezes to caress. W“ B Ilflmébefy where rested only dry bones this morning. "Br-r-rl" It shivered, tucking: the mailing away and turning the box to warn Mr. C. it had contents. and Pard lookinl up understood and let the way" briskly back to the house. "Therm. ba no going to the woods in this!" I remarked to James on one oi’. his brief visits indoors and he re garding the drifts along the slopes '\and sensing the strange chill which today seemed to penetrate the stoutest walla answered: “No -ar least. Ellen. I'll not go. it’! W 0h“ ly!” and_ yet in the afternoon since "it's not really very "(My Ellen" he was off with the others and sheltered there by an area of wood~ land found it "a very good day in the woods." (He has taken a pail this minute and gone to milk the heifer.) .

Mrs. B. our good neizhbo)‘ "l": the road and Rob's and Karolyna nearest, now growing older thoiiilh in her activity at her house-work and all one would scarcely remem- ber it. was whisked away l0 i105’ pital this morning - taken in th? Doctor's snow-mobile which fill: come to bee. veritable vehicle of mercy to the sick and suffering folk of the countryside for mam’ miles around. A recent and dis» tressing indisposition necessitated hel- going there for observation

(Contin/ued 0n P886 3)

Clear Baby's head and nose with gentle Menlholatum. _ Quickly eIEllEVtS nasal distress and soothes inflamed IIUQUPHL Hdiflfilby breathe freely ISIIII- Jars and tubes 30c.

101.5». ( UMI olu- ' 0.1m, .

._.__._________ rnowna nub MEXICAN onerous

. new aanuisiniysremew me seeds from. dates?

A. By washing them thorough-

ly in wanm water. hlven using a

gratification by rather dubious means. ,

___________. CAMBRIDGE. England — (C?) —-Local residents are housing 200 German prisoneraof-war during a six-week course at Cambridge Un- iverllty.

Expansion of the Red cross siek homo patients in Canada in i047. depth inl liar-eh l. Grulcheq. wheelchairs, sequel

ab!“

llllel$lflll

sharp knife to make slits in the sides for removal of the seeds.

. How can I remove spots from suede shoes?

A. Suede shoes that have be- come spotted with rain can'be re- newed by rubbing the spots gently with an emery board.

a’ l ..

Robin Iupply than

lode-no oilm

an...

b oil oonh-lbutlolis to a: niti

writing to n WMIGIIIPQ v ‘h’ ‘hmlm vrrite below her signature “Mrs. Henry Brown." Q. Is it bad form to tip a soup .bowl, or a. plate containing liquid food, when eating? A. Yes; this is too often done. and shwld be avoided. Q. When accompanying a woman in the rain, should the man carry the umbrella? A. Yes, always.

DESIGN - N0. ‘l-Ill

These colorful motif: embroider- ed on a hmohson oloih ‘and nap- kins meta an attrecfiveuet. not

centurion snot-ifs fforn 2w: u» a by 5 inches each with complete lmtructloru. Needlework Book 20 centl- ~

To order: 80nd 20 cents in coin to Needlework bureau, Qaltiotte- mm Guardian.

Dfllln Nb. E-IN

N10

i

monished.

iron transfer pattern No. 12-553-

’ . v

the treasury! new 1945-46 list of

to place eighth among celebrities on a similar compilation

$262375.

l. What is wrong wwi this sen- tence? "He spent the balance of the day in his office." , , 2. What is'the correct pronunc-

iation of “advertisement”! 3. which due of these words is

tamale.

4. What does the word cursive" mean?

5. What is e word beginning with dl‘ that means "quickness and accuracy in discriminating"?

AN SWEBS

i. Say. "He spent the remaind- er (or. lest) of the day lu his of- fice." 2. Pronounce ad-vur-tiz- unent, accent on second syllable. and not thegthird. 3. Tambourine. 4. Passing frcm one this‘ to an- other. "l have been doing nothing for so long. except idle things and discursive things." -- H. G. Weill. 5. Discerrment.

"a15-

gvMorning Smile

run cause or u‘ ans.

It was the morning after the riotous New Year's party. Mickie.

who was always a judicious col - brator, manager to '1.se from her

bed in a fairly good condition; but Jerry. her husband. was in am arwlful state. l-fe sat holding‘ his head and groaning.

"Jerry." his cautious mate ed- "I warned you last night. If you hadn't drunk so much. you wouldn't feel so hbrrlblo this morning.‘

"Drink had nothing to do with it." the afflicted man moaned. "f went to bed feeling wonderful and wake up feeling awful-it was the sleep that did it."

GARRY 0N

“How's this?’ asked the lawyer. “You've nrcned elx bunkers in your will to be pallbearers. Of course. it's all right. but wouldn't you rather choose some friends with whom you are on better terms?"

"No. Those fellows have carried me so long that they might as we! finish the job." ‘