Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fests

t» A ' ‘ ‘A . l ‘Llvmg8iLeisure

—-T7-lE' WOMAN ’S REALM-

i BREAKFAST The sweet potato, ion ‘valued TABLE GBUMBIES as an energy food, is ric in vita- _ _____ mins A and O. Bald the bread I'm‘ feeling arust but they knead me. so I rise." Keep breath fresh by proper Said the bacon: “I can't save n‘y- storage. Wrap in wax paper, keep self in ventilated metal box. covered

in spite 01' many tries." Said the coffee. "Please keep quiet. for I've grounds for my com-

crock or in the refrigerator.

Clean articles of plaster of Paris

p _ by covering with a thickness of 551d the egg; "My yolk’; l burden, wet starch. Let. it remain vntil and I'm feeling very faint." dry 8nd then brush Off- Said the toast: “Why do you chat- ' ter GOOD EATING when you see I'm on the rack." 7w Said the butter: "I'm just inciting The 1709i William 3- Gilbert

with that fire behind my nack." Said thedmilk: "I'm full of water,

an I'm feeling blue and wet."

Said the tea: “is very often that a tannin ‘I do get."

When the maid came into clear

them

said the teapot for a jokc.

To the china cups and saucers:

"Soon we'll all be stonybroke." —Selectcd

SEQUIN, PEARL EMBROIDERY T2911‘. has‘? boiled haddock garn- .i_ is c: wit cream sauce, mixed _“-- _ NEW YORK -Enibroideries m with held-evoked chopped eggs. Pmblems °f “My “d “h” m“

sequins and pearls or colored ston- es are magnificently fashioned with ecclesiastical beauty. on drap- ed evening dresses.

HOODED FASHION NEWS

NEW YORK -The hooded fasli- ion is big news for fall. Dresses. blouses, suits and coats are shown with attached hoods. ‘which may be tossed back indoors to form a row.

once wrote the lines, “Things are seldom what they seem, ski-m milk masquerades - as cream.” Well there may be some truth in that, but there's one thing _sure—when cream turns sour. it doesn't have to masquerade as anything but what it is. . . .sc-ur cream. 1f you should have any cream that's turn- ed sour, put it to good use tonight. Begin dinner with beet soup, and top is wi-th plquant sour cream m added flavor and taste appeal.

With the fish fare have parsley potatoes and green peas. For des- sert. make a chocolate breadpud- ding. Give the adults their even- brig coffee and the children milk.

At lunch today combine stale bread crumbs, milk. cheese, and eggs in a who-lesome. delicious ‘cheese fondue. Accompany this dish with a crisp tossed green salad, For dessert have chilled wedges of watermelon. and give the grownups iced tea and the

tlonships. The whole aim of adult! education is to help people in their

personal contacts.

"Like the stepmother. the no- ther-ln-law has been made, some- what unfairly. the villian ofmilrie

e are not all her cre-

piece." said Pro-f. O'Neill. difficulties ation. although her attitude activities seem l-o be the

and , focal poi-zit of the conflict. A little more intelligent insight into the nec- essary ‘give and take‘ of the re-

lationship would

youngsters milk‘ to prevent. trouble arising."

Pep up lazy appetlties at break- fast tomorrow with tangy grgpg_ fruit Juice. Then have poached

SLIM muses coars

go a long way

The professor added that classes

' and study groups on the handling

bonomv 01x SA Ys-

Becoming A Stepmother.

W Slllllll Ex I ll omiofers Tflllla-ligrrllgg"

widower who wants to marry me. but the hitch is that be hag two

children. one ll and one 15 years old. and my family object to the mgr-

riage because 0d the diildren. What would you suggest? - BEBE.

all widowers been bandied about from relative to relative. WIN

control them.

TAMING CUBS

‘rsimsng

at al] compared to trying to get these children, one of whom is at the gdolescent age. to realize that what you are doing is for their own good. But u you do succeed in the task of winning the children's love and respect and if you make them a hBDPY llflnfl in Wm“! ‘N! W" gmw up to be fine people, you will have accomplished s great mission- ary work.

n. a recent article on- the subject oi adopting children» Pwl Buck gays that no one should take s child. ml their Wm» W "l! ‘m’ less they have an overwhelming love for children not only for their lawn dmdfen, but just for all children. ‘That is a wise saying and 1 hcartly commend it to you as a guide in making your decision. If yqu Just love children, you will instinctively know how‘ to get along with them. but if you are sllerslc to children and they get on your nerves, don't marry the widower with the two olive branches.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am much in love with a girl and wouldn't give her up for the world, but there is one thing that she does that bothers me. It is the way she slouches. Even when she is standing.

NEW YORK ~$iim fitting dress eggs in mashed potato cups. and °t °h"'d'°-" “d “"2"” bee“ d’ be d d hum hei- shoulders and it is spoiling nei- figure. fittest; mft,l°§fiff,n‘zfi"fli,'}fis nag {aneishmdlll y“ ma“ Wm‘ mm‘ l" gerlllléiretiisstliidztlnctehe tosalgllgufillestholf-ille geooullsel. gvesiheukem 011i” this we)‘. it will lust get worse as the yen-s m hipunes aha very flattering. elders!‘ B Ty H’! Coffee for their sxgg-ttyriltrsptggvfiaiquaily helpful to l r011 by. ?I don't want her to think that I am criticizing hgosfi what

i ' ' < can I do so rem-r- CHILDREN q- , LIVING, AND ‘ —"" To m)“ mlj m t MAIQgRggDBBLISS “m “N” m" Auiswnn: m you don't tell your girl steamboat hmaatsl.‘ 20w n "m" ‘ ' o LEMS ‘ an she correct them? I think you should be D 9°! l’ l 9i‘- tractive to children m m i t- lill‘ "all" °" will Per" Will ° _ M Food 1| to dismbgte “l: ‘g A recipe for manhd bu“ w“ come outwith a solution of equal Begin by buttering her up with a few choice compliments about

unwed recently by psychology parts of peroxide and ammonia

fchools in solid squares attractive- professor W. M. O'Neill of Sydney

y flavoured. The solidified milk

squares will be in nine flavours. University white Fm‘ unless me sup has "mluding raspberry and or“ e’ H ' _ _ been di-ssolved first in water. The nd the Ministry is consideriig erajn-rlzzivntnadgagthfaflttlttghlg: 1121;213:- wafgii: sglofixfllllbfiidlxllig!lukewarm.

ssuing them on the last day of lng up marriages. the problem could be solved by special classes 41nd Iflidv groups to give advice to mothers-ln-law. and help them to arliust themselves to the re- lationship with their married sons and daughters. Nowadays. there are plenty of study groups in which i-t is possible to discuss

term so that the children will w°l°°m°l "w "iiexilecled

Q Elva g supply during their holi- lays.

"Girls have no trouble at all finding jobs today. Rather is i finding jobs today. Rather '.t is the other way around -to find [iris for the jobs."

in any way inconvenient.

of the kettles. This i-s not m

as well.

WHY l5 val/R

mass‘ $0 Mac/r

WHITE»? THAN MNE ‘.7

lliiW BUR BLIITIIES IIUME CLEAN AS A WIIISTLEJT TAKES RINSU

Til an TIiE iiiiiillliliii wism

this, SOAPY-RICH Rinso suds help you Wish things white: than ever before-and without bard work! Even ground-in dirt vanishes in no time with a light finger- tip rub. Gentle Rinse suds make whites comeglumlng whiteywashable colors sparkling bright because they get our MORE dirt-FASTER, SAFIZLY. Find out how marvelous Rinse really is in your tub or washer. Ger

1e package ofNew 1946 Riaso today!

‘voutu NW8! s: SATISFIED WITH m: once YOU see Louise‘ witnesses t

“ill fllili

it VIM/TU '

m” Esta.‘ mough pride to hold her shoulders up and try t»: look smart. I

but successfully conceals from her‘ would be afraid that her trouble was laziness instead of curvature_ 1 evidence that her coming was of the spine and that she would be a slouchy holiseketper 8nd i

Be certain you are not cooking in strong drafts. causing the flame to blow out from under the sidesl

. . ti w ... an. can, 5.1m.

Ihow pretty she is and how attractive and then tell that she is ruin-in!

3°59 Slwllld MY" b9 “Sell 11'" 1t all by her slouching. Urge her to break herself of her bad habit. Gel

nor to go to some good gymnasium where an athletic instructor can straighten her up. ' l But I would be dubious about marrying a girl who didnt have

dowdy dresser.

DEAR DORQTIIY DIX: What do you think about bringing a law suit against a woman- who has taken my husband away from me? I

dangerous but you are wasting gas have done all I could to hurt this woman. I have caused her to lose

her lob and I intend to hound her all over the country and do her all the hann I can. ‘

My husband says that if I bring t-‘riLs suit he will testify against me gnd tell c1 my bad temper and of the luck o! love in cur home and how badly we get along together. They have offered to support the children and me. but it always has taken all he made to take care of us. so this marriage must be prevented so that the money he makes cannot go for the establishment 0d another home.

Shall l give him a divorce and let the court decide about money or sue separately?

MRS. L. D.

ANSWER: Evidently the woman in this case didn't take your husband from you. You lost him by killing his love for you. by your temper and your inability to get along with him harmoniously.

So my advice to you Ls to accept the offer your husband makes you and let him go in peace.

§ Ellen i. Diary;

llllAltboRmflYmxzfamasinglawomanofftinlovewiths

ANSWER: I think that before you marry a widower with children you should look very deeply in-tb your own heart and determine whe- ther you are good stepmother material or not. It is no easy job to piiich-hlt for s,‘ reel mother. for “may. children have either been spoiled rotten by their mothers’ family, who were 5° gqffy m» m; p001- littie dears or else they have

didn't want them, until they have been made hard. tough and antagonistic to anyone who attempts to

a couple of lion cubs will be no trick

inns. rLilterature

\'k'7~ rx-xaazx» ~ \AAJ\£

Household Scrapbook

system-qua

ly an Island Farmer's Wife

‘Ilhers was a select exodus from Alderlea this HLOIDl-TQ. ‘tarticlpat- ed in only by our men and some. of the horses. Their chosen de-f Bed Spread stinatlon was the haying at Robb, Do not buy a beg apread. Just be- Jock th, way with the hay-mouse it is ty and desirable

m, wuonfuntil you lama: carefully measured

wagon and loader. 0n

rested many necessities needed toil-lie srwiw you my and.

speed work in taor andlwllfll YOU lrrlilb home. that the fllllfltflfif: their coins was delayed m; g an‘ measurements are Intlrely wrong. mu“ ‘ma! enumeration was iiel --i.ndeed not ' '

one but several. "Now" James ALunolseon Dill: WTYTAI

“mud m; @115“, w, Q1157» md A delicious luncheon dish can be l"don‘t let's forget to take that!" lthus assuring himself that no es- sential was left ochind. When pre- sently the ovum-salon drew away from the yard. James himself clos-

ed it with the Nell-mare in nu- A Tile 01"" fll-leli hay-rake. The nay-mowers were ‘or magi-ix’ illcéulxfewlfi

already at‘ Ron's and I suspect that one would be in irotion before the arrival of nis helpers, notwith- standing every good intention to the contrary. I believe the pro. blem of getting the two-wide rake down the drive-way without in- juring any of my precious and jealously-guarded perennials and shrubs was the reason. that James neglected to Pive us any "stirrup" orders. But tnen. as it happened there was very little w ‘eave in our care. ‘The pigs that had so spiritedlv broken pasture on a Icrtner Summer day, to Jeaniea and my consternation ate now well occupied with the iiceds and wants of demanding and restless families and have neither the time! 10ml mr the inclination to seek fair ‘“ d;

blunted. run it through the pencil sharpener and it will be like new.

ed a/way before the dews of evening.‘ Busy hay-wagons and teams plied between field‘ and barn all day‘ and I saw rnunh activity about the barn-yard. Before my eyes.’ load replaced load, and a strange white horse-for luck— was , mgvln] almost o- ' ‘ in “t e t" which swin s me eat fvrlfitulls to the loft o?‘ mow.“ ' Inight the moon shines with o. mellow wistful light on the migh- boring haylands for the-v are de- solate places shom of their Sum- mer glorv. bare now and forlorn. A so! wind sighs above tuem with: m,‘ sound like that of a. lone- ‘leldsi m‘ “l” m" “m” “mllik-gonifsw ilililrs~itgsy' $1,332” i153 “$2 1 What is wrong with this

ly"‘fenc?dthga?iteméialfri 229m ymigvflhaying at hobs pauses a moment tence" "This is an BXCBPUOHBSUMSGOHD- s ers 0 r c e o r_ ., ' ..

‘tum beyond “his and ‘he 00ml? ililfitdentligndr-geoeesidstaenoxtoa “Emnvii aiorislgdeygmgcltniirionunc and one of the younger males werqevenm 1pc n“ m‘)... he “y! hop,“ 1am)“ o! ..my..? fled h‘ ‘file mm?“ “x me ‘swfmlfulw gegnemneriiuz the dry earth 3 Which one of these words i:

way, t en vzen. our lnmess on. ' , ' n ' . nusu um u» m »u-;::;?.~"*‘;izY us: ".‘::‘.;°".i*~ this: i2i33'l’.°;.'°°" *“‘*Y""» WP- “a

Better English

0. G . Williams

To-l ._

-.».»>.@.->.o.~.~.

was lost to slqibufax; "ln the road". It was lust as well for the horses

left wide. For wnen at tne supper hour their reocnted and wistful rickers drew me there, mangers were bare. "Joanie" I called to her in the yard where she was scat- tering grain to in Iowis "did you feed the horses today?" "Isn't that funny" she iaugnui "I was ceri- ain that you mud." So mere w: were. living our day in a "Liz,"- daisy" fashion. Jeanie and ihe babe and I. I suppose. now that I recall its leisure, that nowhere else on The Island could be found tiie delightful peace ord rest that was granted to Jeanie and me today, in the wake of our busy spell dur- 'ing the haying. Even cur sur- roundings set the scene for us. Where yesterdav there had been much activity about bums and stables and yards all was quiet today. The verv fowls seemed to sense the trarquihty obtaining ancl stepped noisel siv’ and without haste about x ii usual haunts. The sparrows we-c in an amicable mood. giving up their nervous ch-zttering and the barn-swallows hcld every rlgnt to their aurrouni- lngs. No team with stamping fset. n01‘ unwieldy, laccn hay-wagon, nor busy men in the mow inter- fered with their quiet hajmy con"-

in the stable that doors had been]

‘then remembers some thing. “El- n What does the word "requi- lien" he asks me "I forgot to rc- sits man?

mind dyou of rt when I was leaving. 5- Whil- il I Ward besinning but id you feed the horses at with insthnt IIKBHS "Without taste lmid-day?" Truth to tell l have 0r savor’? been momentarily ex ctir that!

ANSWERS

1i Sly- "FhlS is an exceptional _ opportunity. 2. Pronounce en-y. not an-y. 3. Harelip, 4. Required by the nature of things; necessary. i Every work of art should contain f; within itself all that is requisite {or its own comprehensionP-Poe. 5, Insipid.

question! It will requ re al of :i woman's airts to make a satisfact- ory reply.

Until tomorrow . Diary. . Good-night . . |

gHow Can!!! i

By Anne Aahle!

lli

Q. How can I take proper cars of broorrs and mops?

I . willie magic A. Always hang them from the

wall. when left standing on t-hc

floor the bristles or fibers weaken o and rot. Two empty spools fastened p c to the wail about two inches apart '

l lame

maize an excellent hanger. ‘

k Q.‘ How can I pack eggs for eep rig. ~ A. Dip thxm into a solution of W

two ounces gum arable to a pint of cold water. Let them dry and than pack in powdered, well burned char-

coal. | ls it well to allow steel knives

ings ar-l goings about turn mid yards, Tabby herself caught t:-

lovely indolent spirit of our (ll) and rested on a fragrant heap of hay in a barn. I saw her there. eyes blark. Paws folded when’ I came near .20 repltce a iviilk-Pill or. the drying-rack. "D-JJT (fl-T Jeanie remarked at the time spree..-

ing her wash of ihe "cutcsV BM“ merits on the line-all Wnile viith

Cook ’s Corner

Amazing New Antiseptic Deodorant Actual! Checks Psrspiration et is

Cabbage and Pheapple Saled

‘A medium-stud cabbage I ‘A fresh pineapple Lemon Juice and pineapple juice Strip off, withered outer leaves of cabbage. cut the half in quarters. and take out core. With a sharp knife or slaw cutt-r slice very thin. cover with cold water and put in the refrigerator to crisp for one- half hour. drain. I Peel. core and cut fresh pine- apple 1n dice, mix with drained crimed cabbage, add lunon and pine le iuioc and serve. Serves 6. - Following are more salad recipes.

Orange and Onion Salad

snflflrl “WM HI

atoll Vno ll sale/or ca] Inna! And, because of Darsmr, an ' new safe! ingredient, it does us! rot clothes! tays moist in in, spreads and rubs in easily Regular use checks perspira- tion, stops odor.

1 In! fi-UU. Drug, cosmetic counten-

@1941}?

Col din’?

»4 oranges it onion, minced

-Lettuce or escarolo

The onions may be sliced instead

of minced, it you prefer. Use large

sweet onions. or teen onlona sliced

or cut in small p eces. Peel oranges,

being careful to runove white skin.

and out in rather tliick slices, rc-

moving all interior tendons. Arrange on

leaves and " 1 N- or pu onons

tween two slices of orange and serve as is or with a little lsipon uioe or a fikllng of salt. Serves .

role and chicory are alike but not the same. Boil-i grow in‘ loose heads. with wiry. curly leaves, eacarols beinnlaaa curly than chic- ory. Both have a tangy flavor and may be served alone with French dressing in normal times or with plain nit or lemon Juice, or vinegar. ma be a llttis late for water- m ‘I Nth: a darklaalagvgreeln‘

a eomew resumes c ei-

has a delightful flavor. a mm hot‘ Il- “i llltlwlilli and Eloy. and may be used as a ""5 l‘ m“ garnl or salad a one. as c, lmmd- "l atlon like lettuce. Ol’ plain ma. salt,

Etiquette

Iyleoenel-ee

Q. Ia it pr for a new elm ployas in an was to rest the other QIIIPIOQQQI when vkig each

the older em- thelr friend-ll-

die “A. No; the bride's family should ‘plvyflglll cqems, evn if it must be

I .

. ackno l i..°...'.-..'i.i~a:v:.:.........'r.s Brian. A. No smile

0 . . fella in tat hiamtaamywowttigtlilaqum-mmnm n m» user the wear.‘ ‘ I'll IOAIIIIG ran

“Well. Tommy u a very good ----

littis boy." When starting to clean up after

"Y " answered Brian, thoughc- the roast Gama. mat a tebiespoaa

full ; “and he'll. to aeeven the of waahlnl the roasting

a umshefaih " veaendneertrfiutaepun wit

~ ill

nmu mm mafia; 'uaio'§a'ii'a"n“s's'u bu“ " iii-m ' ‘

—ldm'tlhb u otyour are-dolnllileli a u’ ‘e you are ready for t

.Momi'ng Smile

id littl armor ho‘

pink (or blue) touches ‘I don't feel one bit like working today. Neither, I oonfessedmid ‘l.