LivingcSlLéisure "LATHE WUMAN'§ REALM

“With what deep murmurs. through Time's silent stealth, both thy transparent. watery wealth Hero flowing fall. And chide and call, is if his liquid. loose retinue stay- ed

oocl and

Lingering, and were of this steep place‘ afraid. The common pass, - Where clear as glasg ' All must descend Not io an end, But. quickened by this deep rocky grave, Rise to a longer course more bright and brave. -'!‘he Waterfall, Henry Vaughan.

and

SELECT CLEANER. TO SUIT \ NEEDS

ln the market for a new vacuum cleaner? The shopper who knows her stuff about cleaners! should rompare the different types offered so her in all price brackets in order to find the one best suited to her seeds. High prioe does not neces- iarily indicate superior cleaning ability.

Cleaners designed for general household use are of two types: those which depend on powerful iuction to remove dirt and those which combine suction with brush- hlg and beating. Either type can

. an efficient cleaner.

In brush and suction cleaners. brushes are mounted on a motor- lriven cylinder located inside the

ozzle. For maximum brushing ac- ‘on, bristles should be thick-tuft- d and should extend nearly the iength of the nozzle. Long bristles

re apt to need replacement less often than short bristles.

Straight-suction cleaners are eas- ily distinguished because the noz- zle through which dust is pulled contains no moving parts. For ease of operation. some cleaners of this

0man's Realm

a long ﬂexible tube that is connect- ed to a tank into which dust is emptied. The suction type of clean- er requires more skill on the part of the operator who must maintain a close contact between the nozzle and the rug nap to obtain the best cleaning action.

CONVENIENT INNOVATION

Matches began in supersede the old fiint-and-steel or "tinder-box method of obtaining fire in the early part of the 19th. century.

T0 All! CUPBOABDB

When you have the win} open in the morning to air the beds before making open the clothes closet doors wide and let the cur- rent of air run through them. it will prevent the clothes from get- ting that stuffy odor so undesired.

KEEP HANDS IN ‘LADY’ CLASS “Check your lubrication” if you

want to keep your hands in the

“Lady” class all the year round!

When you come in after a tussle with the elements pr finish a bout with the dishes, in which your hands are NOT the "wlnnahs," s soothing home treatment is only fair to keep your fair hands!

First, get your hands clean and dry. Now spread on a. hand mas- sage cream over every inch of your hands. Use a wringing motion, exactly as if you were working up a lather. The friction warms and softens the cream. thus helping to work it into the skin.

Li’ your hands are really work- worn, rough and dry. vary your treatments with an oil rub every other day. Heat your manicure oil and massage it into the skin. 1'hen slip on cotton gloves and go hap- pily about your household tasks.

Your fingernails should respond

type have the nozzle mounted on

to this special home treatment. You

‘ms GUARDIAN. _ cnaacojrjijlrgwi!

don't have to rémove your polish before your oil rub. Always massage the oil in around the cuticle. And the oil will make your polish last longer.

Of course you wear gloves out of doors but you don't count on tnem as beauty protection. Use a protec- tive hand lotion before drawing on your gloves. A gardenia-scented lotion will make your hands charm- ingly fragrant. A few drops oi gar- denia perfume in your glove box will add to your fragrant charm!

. \ - s wwcewwewea.eeeecwwwwwwxcwvdac‘ uvlixuwmvsmmﬁrtiwYruvmmul -

Dorothy Dix Says-f- -

Idle Women _

iisrrulous iilstaff Nuisance To Initial SISIOIS 0f The Slilllll '

i _ .

. One of tl-iegreatest pests in the world is the woman who has noth- ing in God's world to do but kill time. Anmunfortunstely, she has to have someone assist her in committing the crime, so she wishes the lob off on us, and she does it blithely. with apparently no thought but that we will also have the time of our lives participating in the Bhastly rite. -

The woman who has nothing to do usually chooses as her favorite hour for making anuisance of herself and victimizing us, that breathless per. iod in the morning when we are struggling to get

the wc-tnan who has all of her own housework to do and\who is rushing madly around trying to get he: husband. and children up and fed and off to busi- ness and school: when the dishes have to be wash- ed. the marketing done, the house cleaned, besides a thousand other chores that have to be attended to. that the woman who has nothing to do but it'll timeAdecides to drop in for a nice, long visit. ‘ ncl she stays and stays and stays, and gossips, or malmdgr; an 911°“ hiirstlf. her symptoms. her clothes, while the busy woman writhes and can think of nothing but how the morning is passing and gltg-Whfélr!‘ lbielliglnd shedls in her work. and in her soul she curses the idler or others c o un erstanding and appreciation of the position in life

PHONE GOSSIPEBS

And. of course, when You lock your door against the woman who :5: Iigilllifl-E t0 gent. she creeps in over the telephone, and there you while “i: enseless. A martyr crucified on one end of a wire, “hr w .l and talks abogt nothing. and you call on your patron

i- k Eve you patience un er your affliction. _ everf dnew adwoman who told me that she had a friend who called her

i as an gabbled along for hours. she said she would 115m, 10,. *- iihiil. then leave the phone and make a bed, then come bu}; and pliickrup the receiver and her friend wouldn't even have missed her as s e Jtdifl paused in her conversation. crux/lies] we rernonstrate with Uiese idle women about the actual Mme ti? ey are committing in taking an exceedingly busy woman's on ‘is gay vet?’ often take the attitude that they are conferring s. favor ream ghle I18 us away icon-i our work for an- hour or so. But. in Tlmeyk.‘ eyhare only thinking of themselves and their own pleasure, u... ..$’.-;“-€"..§.“".‘.‘l.3§‘ $55.5‘ 3231i.‘ ‘T’ ‘mi “if” “i” ‘“‘i‘.‘°"" ““"

ce o ma e emse ves a oliday h“ gluimthfligzriixogexégusmfccfucgyagy viiomagi noit fiilrlidtllng» something use- . r ear world that is crying roi- help. an n and hand!’ i“ ”

Modern

Cookie Corner; _ Etiquette

CHOCOLATE rarremunrr rsnrarr (sci-m a)

the day's work planned and started. It ls just when

Just like

One recipe chocolate pudding, 1

Q- when sddressin: d letter to

drop peppermint extract, 1 drop a widow, should her late hus- "d “iiimiii. 1 we cream. whipped band's initials be used?

911W" diiwdliiie nvddln: as A. muowmug her husband's

dimied. on Pddkﬂse. Cool. Add death a is k ~ Peppermint and coloring to whip- by thie n3? 12c usetlovdxliriiioglnlﬁli: lied Creel-m l0 make cream a delic- lifetime. Mrs. John Jones contin-'

getting“ 311 (All? pair of stockings . a

It's easy to get twice the wear from evonithlo“ new sheer stockings! Strain tests provcci stockings washed with strong soap or rubbed with cake soap into runs in no time. But Luxed stockings last ftuioe as long! Like getting an extra pair freei Lux all stockings-nylons, silks, rayona. cottons-after everywoaringi °

ate pink. Servo pudding 1n pal-mt glasses in alternate layers with Whiiilwd Grimm, having whipped cream on top.

i. What is wrong with this sentence? "He sure looks well". _ 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of “ -" l"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Preize? fricsssee, frus- tration. i

4. What does the word "abject” mean?

.. 5. What is a ward beginning with up‘ that means "an opening"?

ANSWERS

i. Say, "He certainly looks well." 2. Pronounce me-di-e-vai, both e‘: as in see, i as in it, a as in an unstressed, accent third syllable. 3. Frieze. 4. Bunk to a lcm condit- ion; down in spirit or hope. “And "banish hence these abject. lowly

drerms." Shakespeare. 5. Aper- ture. ‘x700 “ﬂ 90s-

TTIe Stars Say» i By Genevieve lolnbll

. i For Wednesday, June l

WHILE regulation and norlll procedures and techniques may have some show of progress and mending broken fences sudden], torn by dlsastrom gales, yet an entire and enduring comeback may not be counted upon. Certain in- fluentisl elements may be im- presied, placated, or won‘ over to some constructive action, yat there are signs of carelessness, impul- sive judgments and these sustained or urged by treachery, schemes or other illicit or pernicious entangle- ments. Keep alert to all subtle or intriguing contacts, elpeclally social or affoctional.

1f It la weir Birthday

Those whose birthday it il may be able to win the friendly sup- port of certain inﬂuential inter- ests, whole substantial aid fa vital to rostoratio and reconstructed effort. Yet _n this may have crafty or dubious undercurrenta. inwhlch it/may bo- judicimial-to he keenly alive to sordid ' com- piieationl, when suspicion and subtlety are unmacinl. Inch might have an olomont of m": ronmitie or domestic. lika- wlao keyed to the treacherous and , oriund. lidoatﬁany form

"lid

fill" ‘W!!! Q11‘ u as m waithoulh

ues to be known as Jones.

Q. What is the correct way to eat canapes?

A. Canapes served before a meal or with cocktails are eaten with the fingers. At the table, they are eaten, ss are other hors d‘oeuvres, with g, fork,

Q. When should an announce- ment o! an eligalﬁrnent be made? A. It should be made upon the day the brlde=elect chooses to iwear her engagement ring (or m; first time publicly,

Mrs. John

Morning Smixile

UNLUCKY NAME

%__.

" ‘Alias Jones, alias smith, alias Johnson?‘ droned out grandpa as he read the report of a police court case out to his wife.

The dear old lady looked up fNm the kntting and shook her white head."

“It's always the same in them police cases, she said sadly. Alias this and Alias that nd Alias the other. It's an uni ky name to give any child; they all seem to go to the bad." '

‘nabbed under o~ toalamua villus of ufamabura. Mo: rour-nu-oia , J ﬂown uuuad <hia mother.

onwoovinn

a , vicim to duoeii and

ﬂuent business and in fﬁ ll Ilia.‘

" ' wailing; above Oiifford snows his

.....=.J=..:i~..-:.i ~gw or , man swims" ‘tho ‘old thinrffoii onion _ v ‘iho tombstone ‘n: eroetod in i009 and Ianloooojfi its ban. Al the ill sums to climb it, it toppled. as from lust below the shoulders. Mun his mother

PARENTS AQE RIGHT IN FEABIVNG POLIO QONTACTS

It i; only natural that parents with young children worry- when an epidemic of infantile paralysis (policmyolitis) is in their city and,

particularly, if in their neighbor- hood. Despite tho foot that only a small perrcentageof those who con- tract polio are stricken wifih the serious form, and that much can be done even when paralysis occuis. parents usually have the deformity in mind should an epidemic occur.

Many may wonder if there is really- any cause for this worry by parents, and u iihis kwPi-IIG the child at home, away from play- mates, movies, church or other gatherings ia worth-while and will really lessen the chances of con- tracting polio.

In "Proceedings of the Institute of Medicine." University of Chicago Drs. F. B. Gordon. F. ‘M. Schabel. A. E. Casey. W. I Fishbeln and M. Abendrof state that during an 6P3- dcmiology study of poiiomyeiitis in Chicago just three years ago, stools were obtained from children classi- ﬁed as household contacts (llivin; in homes with patients suiferini! with polio), non-ilwusehold con- tacts, and non-contact living in the neighborhood of paralytic 08595.

Control stools (with which to compare these) were obtained in non-policmyelitis neighborhoois. Tests of the stools of 71 011111178" showed that the virus or tiny "i" gasism of poliomyeiitis present in 16 or 20 (60 per cent) contacts: of 2s non-household. 1o r36 per wiii contained the virus: of 18 non-con- glscg; z (11 per cent) contained the viru;5 of 5 controls (um-contacts in neighborhoods where no polio was present) no virus, was found in the stools.

A5 we study the above figures-Bil per mt of household contacts with stool; containing the virus. and H0 stools containing the virus iii 11°"- contaot neighborhoods - we will atop wondering why Pawn“ WK” “men m, epmemic 0g pcliomyelitis strikes their neiiliibofhmd-

These research ‘Physiﬁiims seeking information into the trpnsimlsil?" of poliomyelitis. therefore. state that the high l-Ruoentaili? of thew cases of infantile paralysis among qhllglyren in close contact with children suffering with this disease. and the presence in the throat at or before the onset provide added evidence for transmission of the vmm by direct contact from one child to another. _

TiHE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold u, it may often be a forerunner of other more dHYiZBPWS °°"‘d1t1°“5‘ Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stem?» to cove, C05; of handling and mall- lng to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this MVJSDBPET. Post Oiiive 3°‘ 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y. and ask for your oonv of the Bi"- ton booklet entitled "The Comm"

Cold." w Can I ' "

géwoly Anne M11191 . . .

Q. How can I remove ink stain! from a n3?

A. By adtiirlting the spot with vinegar, aprinklini 811i? 0"" 1h then taking a large sown and dipping up as much as possible. Repeat several times, then rinse in cold water.

Q. How can l retain the juices when roasting meat?

A. Heat the oven very hot be- fore putting in the meat to roast This will cause the outside of the meat to sear and retain the Juices.

Q. How can I soften water for bathing?

A. Add a half teacup of ammonia to the bath water and it will soften thewvatcr wﬂliiieiiillly. iiiid also has a stimulating effect on [the skin.

egl-v- . ‘v6

eainotlryattha "mmtbananhow,

Oiiff . uma the Iiiii-poiihifflfofil and ﬂra ed him" outha had , difficulty

othfr how, ho was trapped!

‘andaiiaeoreqiliraoiﬂydale-

ocial and.PersonaikFashionsrLiteraiiireap

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exacting tests and now is tho

"that is one sure way of finding tho quality contained in our product. Over o graci- mcny yoorsir“ hosstoociup to

lSLiiNli mine rnonucr

. snzwm nineties t...

most popular of our

coffee and eating Bundy's sugared doughnuts. Gwenn, in her golden yellow gown and the shoulder- length gold earrings that lent her sleek oriental grace, looked out o! place in this mom, Bill thought. April, at the same momeutfwas acknowledging Gwennh beauty and the ‘perfection o! her dress This, then, was the way Gwenn got herself up when she expected Bill to take her out? And he had been on his way to Gwann. . .had Just stopped ,in a moment to cheer the little "white-collar", the poor dcwn-and-outer, with a few flowers. Flowersa not comparable with the "washtubful" of roses he had no doubt matched up against those giovwing cheeks. April found herself wishing she hadn't made so much fuss about the violets. She

had difficulty in rallying her thoughts and following Ten'a chatter.

“Aunties undeveloped sense of humor." the boy remarked, "is not going to cramp our style. Airead she's put her oar in. appointing Ailxe and Lucius ~ Adams as ch-aperones." "Not really?" with amusement. how quaint!"

"If I have to have {Luscious Lucius," April xcisimed. “I shall ask Jerome King too. it's high time he began going out again. He can't make work and excuses forever." She thought a moment and added. "Here's an- other idea. Let's have a ‘dress-up’ paity but not the silk-and-sstin patch-and-powder kind. Just terrible old clothes, and a prize for the worst looker. I'm afraid you won't like that. though, Giwenn. Shall we count you out?" "I'll say you won't," Owenn smiled. "I wouldn't miss it for the world. Yoo have the cutest ideas, April, but if you think tho party will be too much for you. I'll be gladdn take it over. Por- eonslly, I don't think your house is bad at all. It doesn't matter a bit about it being shabby.” Gvmnn was being very bright and consoling.

~Ten sighed. "No we'll have the party here. but we'll celebrate all right - under the chapel-she's noses. The idea of roping Allxe and King and ‘Luscious Lucioua’ into a Bad Taste Party cheers my soul.’

During the heist fmv-‘days the

Gwenn gurgled "Cliaperones —

i? No, Mr. Brown i 11011885014 ' ........'."....... g jggqgiigdi ....?.f§lﬁ° H.311 it‘; ‘Quill? am m“

To keep the leaves of the houq plants looking green and healthy and to stimulate their growth b; cleaning the pores through whm

castor oil or mineral oil over the leaves.

lightly Inﬂation Lelther Imitation leather upholstery c“ be cleaned with mild sos and lukewarm water. To prevent sck- ing with a thin coat of petroleum jelly. Substitute Gino Whoa something need glue handy, colorless nail polhl stitute.

greased by leaps and bounds. Thiv in spite of the fact that she ha:

Van Eldon called on April 0c caalonally -for necessary cores- ' pondence, and Alixe needed a) the help she could get at th: Bureau where some of the pair workom’ were biog dropped April put in much time there tha she was supposed to be spendim in her fiance's company - get ting Ten in drop her on his yrs: to a game of golf or tennis ai the club. One day she actually dragged hkn inside with her and put him to work helping Noel Andrews address cards and sort records.

"Drive him, Noel," April laughed “This may be tho last bit of honest work he'll ever do.”

"Oould you—woiild you really help? There's such a pack of these slips, Mr. Perl-er.‘ The beautiful brown eyes behind those absurd glasses - Noel had chosen hon rims in an effort to. look morn than “eighteen-ware very soft and bright. '

"Sure I'll help." Ten condescend- ed. "Where do we begin?”

"These cards go quicker typed Cm You?"

“Two f ere only. Grit - any more suitabe jobs for an imbecile, Miss Christmas?"

There, he hadn't forgotten it, the name he had made up for her years and years ago. when the! met st dancing school. "You mighi take these and sort them out. fin

preparations for April's party pro-

Dcﬂly deiipbthil is a aimﬁb side-buttoned dress like this - it helps a little girl to dress her-soil, opens up flat to out down mother's ironing time. Panties to match are included in the pattern

m. ms ia cut 1.‘. aiau 2.‘ in; panties, 8-4 yds. so-in.

i - . . Bend 20o for each ffattorn. which inoludAI complete sawing o. Print your Name. "Address. and Style Number plainly. Io lure to atatt ciao you want. include postal unit or lone number in your eo- dress.

scam- mama Department. ‘the Charlotutovm Guardian.

Pattern ‘Ne. l. flame

AMIII

. .A pint of water ano,»a

‘alcohol mixes talc uaiioao than on ﬁgtopbutl this

Olty '

(Continued on Page 3)

fNeedieycraftf 1|=0R THE HOME/

IIIITOMAII

cguaoctho quid are ciooor i‘ .V

IoeuloLol coach,‘ ile- ;; '

i-be ‘plant breathes, rub a mm '

lng and peeling, follow the wash.

sluim . real quickly, and you have n: _

usually provessn adequate sub _

no time to do much herself. Mrs l: