LivingiSilQeiisure —7HE WOMAN'S REALM-

‘lments err on the side of toe little rather than too much.

We just shake hands at meeting With many that come nl-xh. We nod the head in greeting To many that go by-— But welcome through the gateway Our few old friends and true; Their hearts leap up. and

Ducks waddle because their legs are placed so far back on ihclr bodies.

The Indiana of Guatomah. may

stralghtway purchase their wives on the instal- There’s open house for you, ment plan. If a husband decides old friends, not to keep a wife he may return

There's open house for you! --Gerard Massey.

IBWR TAN MAKES ING COAT A FASHION

her and get his money hack.

BABIES ALLOWED TO PICK OWN FOOD .

In the shadow of the vellow-

‘MUST’ FOR. TODAY wood and stinkwootl giants of ~>— V Cape Provinces famous Knysna

The coat. you wear this Summer. forests. a young South African llll Eillmmel‘. Will b1‘ l Slllfl 008i. doctor is attracting the attention

a sleek coat, a coat of pure sun, “Vo ue” tell its readers in an art‘ le this month.

Its color may ho honey tan or cafe creme, or sepia or gold. But the non-fashion for hareness lets Fashion make this ancient point; the most beautiful texture the eye knows is the living texture of skin. And this year. skin becom- es a clc-th in itself. Think of arms and lcgs and shoulders and backs.

of the medical world abroad. He l! Dr. W. Harding lc Rlche, medical officer in charge of the Knysna Health Centre. which looks after the cutters who work dccp in the forest izladcs.

Dr. le Riche is cxtcndini; the expcrkments manic in the Unzted States by Dr. Clara M. Davis. Both have reached the conclusion that iicwLv-vvcancd haliics, from five months olri upwards, nrc pcrfiicily

Sliml/lflll! imfl Shining and free. able to sclc<t their own foods in Think of sandals-a few straps. such quantities anti of such a var- llfllllliiE "ifife- Think 0f lhiirseit icty iis to maintain thcmsclvcs :n on the beach in scant top and pprfept health, l tight little pants. The experiments allow babies to‘

Bu! lvflki YOU 56K‘ lliflt 3 Skin pit-k cxactly what they want, \"it?i-

that has been sprayed with sca and cilrlcd by sun is ncvci‘ a nude- sccming skin. It woars a covnriii:

‘i011 m" nnti for

out any intcrfcrvnc" or porsu from adults. Thr- foods prcparr-ri in any \\'.'l_\'

t-xccp’.

$0 Slllilll‘ (lycd. that not rlress if‘ i-uttiniz \\‘|1(‘!'i' ll(‘l‘f‘.\\.ll'_\' iiito m . Sign“ (‘Fm ImDYOVQ on_ it._ So this alzcable portions. In only a lL‘\-' cos-i year ho supplcmonts rt. lTiStPfHl

. cs arc they cookcrl, but zipzirt from} that they arc ziiisnlutcly untouch- cd. iinpurificd and iinsccisoncd. They include ordinary’ meats, liv-i cl‘, kidiicys, fish. a with‘ sclr-ction of ycgc-i: lcs. fruits. P225. milks; ccrc-als ziiiil other materials. . It has been shown that the shilrl-l rm have some instinctive moans. oftakingnot only what theylikr» hut out what their lIOCllFS require in a

perfectly bzilnnccrl dict.

New Summer fashions for to-ivn and countnv and all hours rirc 113-. cessories to your very own Sum-' mer color; are ricsizncd anti,‘ should be chosen by you. with Phi‘ idea that tanned skin is par: oil the costume. If you tan at all. anti, almost anyone can tan. your alarm,‘ for Summer clothes should be part of the some plan. Now you will, he dressed, no only for the 3‘.ll’l-— but by the sun.

Your coat of sun ls at least two- thirds of your beach costume. This

the largest fraction Summer clothes require of a tan-y::-ur other costumes divide the same two-thirds into a variety of smal- ler percentages. The small fract-

é Morning Smile

inns (a sandaled foot. a (loop ____i __ ._ decolletage, a bronze face) tire part of the same tan-part 1f Hi9 JUST LIKE A HUSBAND

sum of Summers fashions. ——--

Adjuster — Vlhats with the lamp, Madam‘?

Lady-It has all thc faults of my husband. with none of his virtues.

Aduster _ Please explain your- self.

Lady-Well. it has a good deal of ibrass about it. it is not remarkably brilliant. requires‘ a gQQd, do l 0! attention. flares up occasional v. ls always out at dtime, and is bound to smoke.

ii-ii the matter Easting with forks was not known in England until the reign of

James I. CONSERVING FOOD

Make clean plates the order of the day. Starve the garbage can. Serve that, cup oi‘. tea with friendliness. instead of with cake. Let refresh-

. Better English i‘

D. C. Williams

\‘

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

l. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? "Are we going to go this ev- aning?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "audition"?

3. Which one of these words is

Q. Should Mrs. Robert Brown liar n o in tihat way. or she sbn Martha M. Brown‘!

A. hi formal correspondence and

for business purposes the namc misspelled? Jubilee. Juice-harp. should be signed Mrs. Robert Jujitsu, Brown. To IB friends it mould 4. What does the word "litiga- bo Martha tion" mean?

Q. Is it ' le to place the 5. What is a, word beginning “M gu too far apart at t-he with ob that means “easily seen"?

A. Yes; it makes it somewhat ANSWERS

wkwarcl i! ones dinner partner is fir. far away. though evqp this is 1. Omit to go. Merely say. “Am than to be too crowded. we going tihis evening?” 2. Pro-

e» o

l?" . v! ac ls and ornate trlmmlnks engraved invitations of any kind?

A. Yes, it. is vcrv poor taste to do this.

nounce a-dish-un. a as in all. accent second syllable. 3. Jews-ha . 4. A suit. at law. “The effect of t 's rul- ing will be to provoke endless liti- --gation." 5. Obvious. l

~25 remark; of this nature (iirec iv

rat i

Ellen ’s Diary

9; By an Island Farmer's Wle

We withered the o: the cblrhe q: u-eee ln the In the leisure fliat coma to n “flied in part-tine uelnance at the hiwlns. art-i known to them as

"bEfiWBQn 103415". It 00mg to them, zvhon time man fgslk with their cams or tractor . oas have gone along g tall?» l? a field for the look. We n.

cane were especially favored in our time of! today‘ for the seer.‘ of the hay-gather lay near io the farm limits. at Sic end of tiic mad th the stumpo— where our flock ems and their lambs now find their sustenance. ‘There, we have a sizable acreage. which I regard as particularly belonging bo James, for he it was, who stump- ed it ar-gl planted there the virgin crop. I remember now the great. labor thRt attended its clearing. I recall the delight. of the burning and also the joy when f 11y it was plowed. Not the ent area at one time but tr. work that ox- tcnded over several years. adding to the cleared splice as time pcr- mltted by “clearing out tnat corr- er" or "straightening that fence" until a nice field was there. which ion’. since has lost its newness among the other oraible faim acres. iFrom thence. the creaking farin- ‘wagons bore their fragrant burden today.

eee

I could appreciate the charm of ,tlie trip, even if it was my lot to ‘remain at home. The Summer ski’ lwas never clearer mr bluer than toda and there would be thc smal est rustle of sound in the nnaples there where the lane skirts the ivocdlanrl a distance. The sparkle o! the pond would appear ihrcugh a screen of leaves and there would lie the lazv shimmer c.f hcat above tne farmlands ‘c. n:.".':c all thought. of the frost ant‘ cold of Winter slip altogether -~. - out of mind. We fruit gathe were obliged, for various reasons to keep a look-out in the direction of the fields. But once when. our pastime had been tco beguiling. t men reached the barns uri-notl

Not one rf us had sscn thtm TE"l.i. until James happening to tome to

the house for a drink caught us .

at the work. "What!" he exclaim- ed “you're not olcklng cherries to- day Ellen?" He irriairiably addres-

t0 m2, lsrtin; the “chips" where they will and all done to the glory and welfare of future gener- ations of the line at Alderlea

‘ “PlCkli-j clierriesi‘ amazement “and us so busy at thr- hay With all ut that p163‘: to h.iz.il and a lot Qt raking to be (lone-

tlic identical tone. if miv l perhaps can detect a. slight quavcr that has been more perceptible in recent years. long long ago. On an. invit- ing morning. when if left to my own will, I would have done the familv wash arnl that day the hay- ing or harvest rr was it the potato- dtgging? was ttl’.\’_)lll. to begin. “And arc you forgetting, Ellen‘ Jamrs asked me sternly “that we're going

And when I meekly ex- plained my wish for continuing with my indoor dunes. he sflld “Am: what difference would it make to the starving animals iuzxt Winter whether or not the bit of a wash was done today?" And I of wursc put the tub away and hung the wash-board on its nail. From his pain‘. of view. which I could also catch, my wash was certainly of lesser importance. I could do 1t a5 he said "of a iuiny day" when the crop could not be saved. So I went to help as best I could. Per- haps that was why I have been aible to get to the vow heart at our farming. to be “bone of its pom and flesh of its flesh" and like it all 50 well "Yes" James said this aftenroon, turning on a quick heel, "picking cherries indeed" and then with o, brusquer-ess that has grown to be mere camouflage he ‘ordered: "Get yourself over here.

IW‘

he repeated ill 1

and you chesry picking!" l-le usézl.

to be extretncly busy today in the)

. deplore. Not many. l! any. for we

l i

"-

I others in

selves. we would sins.“ instance.

so much simpler and easier and less ’would profer to be Truthful Jaiies if

live evtn tricd it.

I

lhink.

finding.

And what starts husbands to roaming? cause they are fleeing from peevlsh.

tticrn a dc

i?

Just _. .-

liig i‘ ‘ c lln ii/i‘ 1 ‘out an; in; themselves or running "causes." l their ("iom-"s

= fll the d-ruzstorc, where she picked

and lird alcciit ltic plHCES to irlzich she werai.

to do litnt. her parents have ll'lI‘C-'.\'l1 S . ‘i-

I God f _ children's ruincd lives.

iElien and drive the horse 1n lht‘ ilifk-I have lore to do tlic second "K1118" A ilpple of inerrlnwnr went the rant-is of the fruit- , ers. , crs-ln-law

'1: m e» =1 J. E Z "1 E‘ fl '3: ci -1 ,-

Jamie's fat ‘fist. in mint‘. I sconf lhastcitc-rl after James to my post ‘lln the barn-yard.

- o

So busy we have been all of thlq lovely day, from the time that the sun made his intriguing patterns on the ivall ‘n the morning urtil, the riuict restful shades of niglitl closcd in Jamie himself, next ‘.0 the youngest of us. who slept .1 goodly part of the day, was a valued helper. I-le could "see if the baby is crying’ tar-i he it was- when the white nipping drake was at a s-ufe distsince~ who fetched coo!- ing drinks from a pump m the Workers. Then sat», on a fence-rail mud watched the laden nay-tori: swing Lnto the loft or mow. Aunt to him. a city girl. who "loves to drive horses" found a thrill in being allowed to help by guiding

.the mare in rhe my-llft. When I look back thmugli the hours. I

WAIT 'TlLL YOU s5

tiresome MILD.

LATHIR GIVES ME BGTH l-AITINO AND ALL-

PROTECTION FR

MY-‘A LIFEBUOY OATH IS E REFRESHINO u. IT

MAKES MI

DATE MY GIRL FRIEND 001 FOR YOU... SHE'S A KNOCK-OUT!

l’ yosoov wittllevew CALL Ml rwo-sm/x: oust: AGAIN!

ETHE

I WANT YOU TO MEET SUE.’

l oonomv 01x s4 vs-

Accessory ‘Before Crime

Parents Slieiilil Take Responsibility For Training of Tliolr Glillilroa

_ i

1 WONDER HOW many hudanb and wives lllmildl an unhfliDW mllfllfl to the divorce oourt ants who are heartbroken over delinquent children ‘mm lllfll- llley are accessory before the crimes that they so much

are all ad tatpssl the); lflylns our sins at someone else's door. an a n‘ uck m“

he blamed Eve for getting u; evmed y; his sons since have they got into trouble. husband responsible for her never see a houseful of children who are a scandal to the neighborhood WhOse mother doesn't tell what a 500d mother she has been.

“w” "l l" i" Wllllns to simulates- our own personal load of responsibility for our acts. we want to shift the burden to someone elscs back, Yet if we had the courage to be honest with ous-

to wrongdoing and that we might well sriy with the lime i priest in Cable's story:—“May. God forgive you and me for that man's

TELLING THE TRUTH

M an example. take just the ordinary. everyday sins —- lying. for Don't we make liars o! all about us?

. We wouldrft have a friend in the world by the end of the first day if

By the time llllle Johnny gets out of the cradle he has learned to lie ab:ut ii-hai happened to the cookie jar. And it doesn't take newly. weds long to dJSCOVEl‘ that one of the luxuries they are never going to be able to indulge themselves in is telling each other exactly what they

Whcn a wile develops into a naizzer and a shrew. her husband at- tribiitcs it to hi; guardian angel having becn cn a strike when he got tiifiiYlcd. bill clltner than not the husband made lici‘ one by not taking the trouble to kncw hcw to handle her or by his neglect and fault-

l "cal or try in any way lo make their homes a pleasant

liie child problem is the headache of the world. So 1 many children are doing things that disgrace their decent parents. So

many boys and girls are running away from home. So many teen-age l boys and girls are marrying and getting divorces. ("1' the vrar and the times. but it is their c-wn fault. clinics ii is because the children had no homes. only a house liry were sup-posed lo stay ivliile Father and Mother were

were nothing but jails out cf which they brcke as soon as they cculd. Sally couldn't have her dates at home, 50 she had them

. we sizculd all e:ho the little priest's prayer: you and me for that man's sins."

W110 llsht their way and how many par. ever face the bitter

The first man started it when om our happy home and a1] 9g used the same old alibi when A shrewlsh wife hold; he; temiper. And you

realize that we practically forced

Telling the truth ls strain 0n our imaginations that we we could. but it just can't be done.

Isn't it nearly always be- complaining wives uzho never give

The parents are lay-

Oftcn it is because

up boy's she shouldn't have known Arid when a girl has her to the wolves. “May And especially for our

Ifflflli/Yirln Jflffifi l Midi!!!)VI/It'-

ehould try this ucry effective medicino to reliovo pain and tired. nervous. cranky feelings. of such dBW-wh" due u. female functional monthl] disturbances. Worth trying!

lffill [I f/IKIIIH?

ti. l that ours has been an enjoy- nlile day. Rob took lils familv liomc on a hay-ivagriii when the glow lillll‘ rem-lined from the sunset had Jaded from irestern windows and the coolness of cvarling had come to refresh the toil-worn. And where is that James of mine? He has just come indoors from helping talc’.- the horses to their iilglit pasture. As he unt-les his boots that have gone up hill and down dale 111,0!!!‘ behalf today, he chances to remem- ber something. “l.~‘.llen" he asks me in dulcet tones "Would you have a few of those cncrrles handy?"

Until tc-i-norrow. Diary. ‘ Good-flight.

Viflllllll CHIIPOIIIII

M-M-M ./ i oer mev CALL vou “swear sue"!

PURIFYING

OM“, exams/n mnsnvn - - mono/awn’ sanvr/ unu-nwravmr Fsei. unvn/ New llebeoy la you: bath glvel yo!

yoaforyearu

both all our, and luring protection ljelnet "l0." Ask for new Llfcbunp- the soap we've been weadag to give

~ .11‘. J-i i

I 0E film/Ki.-

swe r sue, BAH! (MUMBLE-MUMBLE) MORE i.ii<e rwo-sm/xs”susie! (MUMBLE-MUMBLE)

l Household ‘ Scrapbook

a, lloheflalne

The Complexion

When the complexion is sallow, and there are dark circles under the eyes, take more sleep. more water and fruit, more air and exorcise. then notice the beneficial results.

Illlee

Put a few drops of lavender oil on , cloth and. fasten to the top of e screen door when the flies col-i lect. and see how quickly they dis- apptar

Cake Frosting

A delicious frosting for cakes can be made during the summer months‘ by using crushed berries and mix- with confecttoners‘ sugar and m

Cook ’s Corner

CREAM PUFFS

Summer brings visitors and we often like to entertain, either for our ovm, or our frizndis company. This year we will all want to ice very careful of the amount of bread and butter we use. llavc you ever used tiny cream puffs as a substi- tute for sandwiches? I made them for a tea rectntly and judging from the comments thev proved popular. They are not difficult to make nor do they take long. The chief thin: to watch is the temperature of your ova-n. I have always filled the-m with‘ eithir a lobster or chicken salad

mixture, using about a third as

much finely chopped celery as lob-' ster or chicken. If you want to make

large cream puffs and fill them"

with a cream filling or ice cream,

this recipe will make about 20. If

you make the little on-rs you wil

have over 60, l-lalf the quantity may‘ be sufficient.

‘é cup butter or shortening

1 cup boiling water

4 eggs unbeaten

1 cup flour

‘é teaspoon salt

Add shortening or s mixture of- butter and shortening to the boil-

iniz water and h"at until the short-

ening melts. Add the flour and salt; all at once and stir vigorouslv until

the mixture becomes smooth and

leaves the sides of the nan. Cool for,» one minute. Add unbeaten ezgs, on"

at. a time._ and. but‘. vtzorouslv uftir

each addition. Drop bv heaping

tablespoons on a buttered nan and

shape into rounds, piling the mix-f ture hlgih in the centre. Bake in a‘ hot oven nf 450 decrees and reduce ini-mediatrlv to 400. Baiw for 2D‘ minutes. Do not open the oven docr to peak. It is a izood idsa to take, one out. and if it does not fail you

are sure they are baked siifflcientlizi If they are not. baked long enough

ihry collapse like a house of cards.

MOLASSES sexism PIE

1‘; cups raisins

‘i Clll’) sugar

4 tablespoons flour

l6 cup molasses

‘A cup ivater

Cook the first four ingredients in. the ton of thi- double boiler for is] minutes. Tlhlcken with tho flciir

rubbed smooth with a little mid

water and cook for 10 minutes long-

er. stirring occasionally. Let cool

and turn into an unbaked 9 inch

Die ohrll. or tart shell -. and bake in

a hot oven of 450 dczriées for 10