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agar to follow the pattern ; .We may not understand. ~ —Blis Oarman.

TABLOIJJ

Z:_'To soften butter quickly when making sandwiches. place in a par- ridge bowl. remove the lid of the ice. kettle and place the bowl over lhe opening for a moment or two.

WHEN BUYING A DUO

’ . when shopping fbr a new rughit

‘_. 5 well to keep these facts in mind:

It is wise to choose hues slightly

V} more intense than you really wish

r daily exposure to the light plus E:-dinary soiling will soon turn

" [hem darker.

A wall to wall carpet makes the

,, glnall room seem larger.

;‘..._. When in doubt about the amount

"1: floor that should show around the four sides of a rug use the fol- _- lowing ratio: One inch of floor to rug. hus a rug twelve by fourteen will have a. width of twelve by fifteen inches of floor showing.

Arugpadaddstoithelifeofyour rug and the comfort of your feet as well.

A CLEANER

‘ After grinding meat (I vege- ~"tables in the food chopper. run a '- piece of stale bread through the lmives. It will clear out all those

little particles sn hard to remove ‘ when washing the grinder.

‘, _‘ SCALING I181!

j‘ Hold the fish uhder running water while scaling it. This will prevent the scales from scattering

” ‘besides being a less objectionable ‘:iob.Beginatthetallofthsfish nrid scrape towards the head.

‘I ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS The artificial flowers will be ‘inore realistic and deep in pool- lion better if the stems are plant- ed in sand and hot paraffin pour- "ed on the sand right around the ‘items. Dust a little send over the paraffin so it will not be seen.

HOW Is IT ARRANGED? Did you ever scientifically plan _ your kitchen that you save steps and in this way can work more -—quickly and be less tired? M311! kitchens cannot be arranged ex- cept in this one way but just as many large kitchens are bug-bears to housewives merely because they are not arranged properly in order to do efficient work. SAX-‘EB. F1735 ,2: you have no facilities for storing your fur coat and you are doubtful of moths, send your coat an.l valuable furs to a fiurrier fc over the summer months. The storage is very small and worth the damage one small moth ‘ can

_ WELL-KEPT HANDS A small Jar of vanishing crelm kept in the desk drawer will be a

quickly than a hand lotion and will leave no grease in its wake.

NOTEBOOK ITEMS

A well-known physican says housework is an infallible cure for nsurasthenis. and hyterical wo- men.

Paint the window screens with linseed oil. It will preserve them frcrnrustandn:akethcrnlooklHre-

new. Crochet cotton is the best pos- sible material for sewing on but-

tons that are apt to have any amount of strain on them. After ironing hm dkerchi '

place them separately on a. clean towel until they are thoroughly dried out. If piled while still damp they will steam and be wrinkled.

MANCHESTER PUDDING SOUNDS NOUIIISHIN G

Boll three tsblespocnfula bread- crumbs in half a pint of milk which has been previously flavored with vanilla or lemon peel. Add ‘.3 it, when off the boil the yolks of two eggs a piece of butter the size of an egg. and eight lumps of sugar. Put a layer of any rich Jam at the bottom of a pie-dish. then pour in the mixture and bake in a moder- ate oven for half an hour. Whip up the two whites stiffy and f.ld in four ounces of castor sugar. spread this over the top of the pudding, dredge with castor sugar, and re- tln-n to the oveL for a few minutes till the meringue is set.

IT'S EASY TO KEEP SLENDEII WITH CARE

It's easier to keep slender than to get slender, says a well-known Hollywood star. Pounds have a. way of accumulating almost before one knows it. Therefore a bathroom scale is modern woman's greatest ally in combating extra weight. By stepping on the scale every morning before she takes her bath. a girl will know immediately when she ha; gained even one extl-~. pound. Then she can make a busi- ness of getting rid of it before it has a chance to grow to three or four.

Remember, of course, the im- portance of keeping your mmgm up while you are keepl-Us V0111’ weight down. Don't cut your diet until you are weak, nervous and ir- ritable. Eat whatever amount of food is ncce.a=.ary to your health and happiness (it's probably less than you think) and depend on exelclse to do the rest.

A one-mile walk a day. one game of tennis and two horseback rides per week is the schedule advised by a Hollywood success. But if it is out of the question for you to swim, play tennis or ride, walk two miles instead of one, and watch your diet carefully.

A good many women have found thatshotsalinebsthtwioeaweek helps them to keep weight It i certain figure. Simply fill the tub with very hot water. throw in several handfuls of plain salt _or bath salts and soak for about twenty minutes.

Finish with a warm, then cold shower. Of course, if this particular

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

.—-——— .

by Iiulia Noach. PHI, 26.5 m., TL73

33:98- Tokyo :4 p. m. —'I'he Fujiwara Periods (historical). lhllioll FY0333- IVM, Nazaki, 27.9 111., 10.74 meg. London

6 p. m. —6hakespeare Anniver- sary Program. Bhak

espearean in contrasted settings. I22!‘

ht(

‘ ..snt ' you weak and listless, eliminate it after the first trial anddepend onexercise andin- tslligcnt eating to keep your figure slender.

BAGGING

cane chairs eventually sag in be seat. If you turn them umde down, soak the seats with soap- suds, and allow them to dry in this position, the cane will stiffen

‘ Dorothy Dix’: Letter

All Children Are Little Savages ‘When They Begin Life—Parents Must Begin Early to Teach Them About Love and Respect for Their Elders‘ or They Will Regret it Later in Life

Dear Miss Dix—-I am a disillusioned mother. We have an only son whom we worship. We are only in ’ ' cumstances, but with greatsscriflce we put hiInthr0u8hh18’hschool,collegeandmedicalschooL He has been very successful, but has forcin- ten who made it possible for him to let ‘B-lonl so fast. He was secretly married recently anddidn't llusuntilhewasreadyiobring his.wife in our-«.home (not his) to live- Baid he didn't oouaide it any of our busi- ness. My advieeito parents is not to sacri- fice themselves to their children. Let child- rent educate themselves if you have to Sweet blood to do it, for nine chances out of ten they will not thank you for it. They take all and give nothing, kick you in the face and expect you to like it.

nlsmbusionrm M011-IER.

Answer:

, Not all children are uns'l‘fllv°hIl- 731919 , ~ ' are plenty of them who appreciate all the sacrifices that their parents made for them, and in hundreds of thousands of homes today there are old fathers and mothers who are being cherished and cared for by sons and daughters who are trying to -NPBY their debt to them. » A great many harsh things are said about modern youth. People hold up their hands in honor about their disrespect to their elders, about the way they defy their parents and flout their opinions and go their own way. They say that there is.no such thing now as family discipline, nor obedience to parents; that instead of revering their father and mother children look upon them as doddering morons who don't know what it is all rliout.

To a certain extent this is true. Certainly there is no ancestorworsliil) among our youngsters and their patronizing and soornful attitude toward their parents is shocking enough. But, strangely, underneath all of this outward appearance of utter lack of appreciation and gratitude there is something that makes the old tie of the duty of the child to father and mother still hold, and that makes them sacrifice themselves to their par- ents.

In proof of this I offer as evidence the hundreds of letters I get from young women and men who are in love and want to marry, but who are giving up all thought of having husbands and wives, homes and children of their own, because they have their old fathers and mothers to support. The very boys and girls who call their fathers and mothers “the old man" and "the old woman" make this heroic sacrifice on the altar of filial duty. My sympathy for the parents who complain of the ingratitude of their children is always tempered by the knowledge that they brought their sorrow upon themselves. All children are little savages to start with. They have to be taught the amenities of life. They have to be taught gratitude and appreciation and that they must make some return for the kindness that others show them. Those who ground these fundamental rules of decent behavior in their children while they are still babes; who make them say "thank you" for every favor that is done them; who teach them that because mother and father do so much for them they must do something for mother's and father's pleasure, never have cause to bemoan the ingratitude of their children.

And those who do not do this, who spoil and pamper their children, who make slaves of themselves to their children, who let their children ru.n roughshod over them, must simply pay the price of their weakness and folly. As you sow you must reap,

But inasmuch as your son has shown that he is so unappreciative of what you have done for him in the past, why continue on a, collrge that has brought you such unhappiness? Why continue to be the family goat? Why not let him do a little of the sacrificing by refusing to lot him bring his wife to your house to live? He tells you that his mar- riage is none of your business. Certainly supporting his wife is none of Wu: business. It is his. when he finds out how much it costs to run" a home he will have more understanding, at least, of what you have done for him. DORJCYPHY DIX. Dear Dorothy Dix—Piea.se answer these questions concerning matri- monial agencies. (1) Are a s -uul number of marriages made through these agencies successful? (2) Are not marriagu made through mes’- agencies dependent upon the financial condition of the persons involve-‘ (3) In the absence of the conventional way to marriage would you advise the services of a matrimoial agency? E. A. W, Answer:

There are no statistics about the way that mail-older marriages turn out, but your own common sense must tell you that very few oi them can be successful. Heaven knows there is risk enough in marrying a man or woman who made mud pies with in your childhood and went to school with; whose every quirk of character you THINK you know, whose fam- ily you know and whose background is the same as your Own.

Why, then, the hazardous chance that any one would take in marry- ing a man or woman whom one had not even seen, whose antecedents and past were shrouded in mystery and of whose character, habits and taste one had not even an inkling? MB-Ybe cmce in a blue moon a couple of strangers, who recognize each other by a white carnation in the button- hole, might marry and make a success of it; but it is H. million-to-one shot that they wouldn't. .

The mere fact that a man and woman have to advertise for a wife or husband is proof, on the face of it. that they are nsidered undesirable mates in their own balliwick. Eligible men and women can marry those who know them. ’

The mere fact that a man and woman have to advertise for a wife or husband is proof, on the face of it, that they are considered undesir- able mates in their own balllwiok. Eugible men and women can marry those who know them.

Of course, the property consideration is the bolt with which these ad. vertising suitors fish. It is always a woman with property or a man with a. nice business who would like to meet a congenial soul-object matrimony, Many suckers leap at this tempt-ins morsel of easy money that is dangled before them, and it is a ‘ business “ use it often mad. to their defith-‘ Only 0- few years ago a woman was convicted of having murdered twelve m who answered her advertisements saying she was a widow who possessed a fine farm, was lonely and ould like to marry a man who had a few thousand dollars and would like to run the farm,

158171386 isn't all it seems to be, anyway. It never is what it is ad-

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door and found Eddie. ‘ gue in hand. qirrounded by a crowd of admirers.

Assoon ashesaw her-hebegged to be excused and pulled her into a spacious and elaborately furnished dressingvroom. He beamed at her, admiration shining in his eyes. "Have, a glass of champagne," he said, as he filled s goblet nearly to overflowing. “Now do please, just to wish me good luck."

she took the glass and toasted

him. “Good luck, Eddie."

"Thanks," he said. "How was I?" "Well, you know what I think of that sort of music," she answered with a generous smile. “But you were great, Eddie, really great. And you know I mean it."

Bepulled downhislipsina gri- mace.

"In my own particular way, eh?" he said. "Oh, I know all my good points and my limitations. But, gee. sheila. it was mighty good of you to come."

PLANNING TEE CONCERT

During. the weeks that followed immediatel upon Sheila's quarrel with Hawaii the breach between them continued to widen.

He still rang her up on the tele- phone. but not every day. He called at Pleasant Place to see her reg- ularly, but the, Huntleys’ was no longer a quiet house. one or other or several of Sheila's musical friends were sure to be there: Mario casinl. Max Maurice, Iibrsetti, Ronald Gar- ner Owen, Jack Clayton and even on one occasion. Eddie l-Isles.

One morning, a month after the break with Howard, after sheila had been given her usual music les- son, lflario spoke to her seriously about the future.

"We must decide now," he said, “when you are to make your bow before the public. I have prepared the ground already. I have seen most of the musical critics who count. Garner Owen has been busy. too. O is really excited about you, since Ihavetoidhim thatyou can play everything he plays just as well as he can." Sheila's cheeks ‘ eyes brightened. "You should not have told him that, Mario." she protested “It is absurd.AsifIoouldplaylikeCez- snnei"

In London Cezanne was, with two exceptions, the biggest draw among all the famolm viounists. Although he chose to live in Iondon during the season in preference to any other capital in the world, he sel- dom played in public, and for that reason alone the moment his name was advertised the booking offices werebeslegedbyhis ‘ 'efs.His appearance at the Albert Hall was always an event.

Paul Cezanne was unreliable. He did not always keep his engage- ments and usually the excuse was ill-health. Cezanne, a man of robust ,.._ysigue, was always ailing. Un- kind critics declared that he feign- ed illness as a form of publicity, and certainly it made no difference to his popularity. The very next time hisnamewaspostedasthestsrat a big concert the bookings were as big as ever.

sheila had thought of all this as she answered Oasini.

"There you are mistaken," said Mario. "You can play just as nnely

and her

to normal position.

vertised to be. DORUPHY DIX.

m_nyouoouldcuitivatahisiiair ‘gs-showmansbi_p you would be I!

woman Paganini ldafi’:--‘M31311; my maestro.

aha eifets and-——"

“You yourself, Mario."

Oasini bowed and smiled at the flattery.

"I had my hour," he returned. "But to hark back to your future- Sheiia, I think the time has come for you to resign from the Studio orchestra. Give Maurice ample time iighiind a substitute and then——iin-

sheila pulled a face.

“I shall be sorry. He has been kind to me."

“Of course. Everybody like Max. still, you must do it. I have secured an option on several dates at the Aeolian Ball and I suggest that you should make your debut at a sub- scription concert there. The dates are here—the first is a month from Wedn_e:4lay. The second a fortnight later. The third 9. week after that. Take them and think it over.Discuss it with Garner Owen, if you will, and with your mother and father, but let me know what you decide as soon as possible.”

“A concert. I am to be let oi! the leading string? Oh, Mario." Sheila's eyes were shining like stars.

“I have already approach ‘ Ibr- setti and asked him to accompany you,ands.t the sometime togive a solo performance himself. He has consented,_thouBh he demands a big fee. and you could not wish for a finer supporter. You would open the concert. sheila, and you would make three appearances. Porsetti might play twice. and as a contrast I have asked Mdm. Msrltitia to sing some Spanish songs."

“MiLritltia. in Spiliish sonfl. 011. Maria, that's wonderful. But won't that make the concert too long?"

Mario shook out his hair and smiled indulgently.

“Th_e audience will not be bored. Wait and see. Think over what you would like to play. six items. Three encores. I'll write down the choice I think you would be wise to make and we will compare. Are you agree- able?"

Sheila took Mario's hands lin- pulsively, and she could answer him for a moment, owing to a sharp catch in her breath.

"I am in your hands. I'll do any- thing you wish. Mario, I can scarce. ly ‘believe that the drudgery is over an ___..

“T319 drudserv 15 not over." he told her. “You will make Just as big a. success as I have conceived. But when you are at the top you will need to work just as hard. You must not ease off or you will slip back."

“Butlshallbeabletodoaal please. Mario. it is wonderful."

sheila referred the dates Mario had selectcd for the concert to Gar- ner Owen and to her father and mother. The proposal - was that Mario should rent the Hall on her behalf and he was to take mg per- centage and she whatever profit re- mained after all the overheads had been discharged.

The second date was chosen, By- that time. said Garner Owen, every- body would be back in Iondon, the days would be short, the nights cold. and society folk and music lovers would be looking for something to do in the afternoon.

of course, sheila told Howard and discussed the concert with him, but he realised grimly that he was out of it. He saw lem of sheila than ever. What with her practising, her selection of a new dress for the oc-

jevet you like.

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SI] RICH IT WHIP

'I'HINK of whipping milk? You ‘can--if it's Carnation Milk. You can serve "whipped-cream" dishes when- pthips easily—jusc chill it very cold, whip in a cold bowl,

a cold beater. Camsdon triples in bulk.

is only one of the discoveries you will

make‘ I about this fine miik—the Improved Carnation Milk

that is now irradiated, enriched with "sunshine" vica-

' tnlnD. Carnation nowhaa even greater nutritional value

gamingeoifeeanclecreala. " ' ruuui-cs:

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N Quality AMornr'ngSmt'le THE COOK ’S

FAIRY GOD-MOTHER WANTED

“lock here, Jane." said the mas- ter of the house. "How many more timu have I to tell you about these cobwebs? I've Just had to sweep one oifthsbedrailand throwitin the