PAGE'T“K)

é Woma

M’

n‘s Realm/Social and ershonal/Fashions/Literature A

Living 8. Leisure —THE WOMAN ’S REALM-

Ilnd the fellow who thinks he ‘ thinks, 'And you'll have the fellow who thinks he knows; But find the fellow whosknows he thinks. And you've lot the fellow who knows. Author Unknown.

If you have ordered roses for fall planting. start preparing the bed now. Dig it deep and enrich the layers of soil with old man- ure and peat moss. Let it settle well before planting.

Corned beef is an excellent meat for Summer meals. not only b; ‘cause of its appealing flavor, but also for practical reasons. It's so easy to let it simmer slowly any time during the day. The meat is just as tasty the second or third day as it is the first. No meat ts more appetizlng sliced and served cold \vith potato salad and crisp mw vegetables to keep rt company.

If he is fond of ple- and most men are- make a crumb crust. which ls easy to make and easy on the shortening, Fill it with a butterscotch filling, which requires only two tablespoons of sugar and three tablespoons of molasses. You'll have a pie so tasty that it will melt in your mouth.

Ever have onions with herbs? Peel a pound of the smallest white onions. Steam in a small amount of water to which has been added parsley sprigs, pinch of dried thyme, whole clove, bay leaf. nut- meg, salt and pepper and a small clove of garlic. Add a little butter or margarine and flavor with white wine.

DOUBLE BEADED FLOUNCI 0N’ VIOLET JACKET

LONDON. liinglond- The coat of a deep violet afternoon suit, tn a recent show here, had a double headed flounce to the waisted Jae ket. A folded violet velvet list perched on the side-front of the head and purple handbag complet- ed the outfit. Purple was also used to trim a white double-breasted belted town coat. Belt, pocket and fsollar were faced with purple while pile purple hat was trimmed with bonds of white.

SIX-WAY OUTTTI‘

' LONDON, England _A six-way

r travel outfit shown hero started

f as o, day suit with a tartan cape. jacket, and skirt were de- Dached to leave a sun suit. For set- iting of the sun, a. long Persian skirt was draped in a few seconds, and a red silk cape added to com- plete the dinner ensemble.

Kitchens with charming exter- hrs are all well and good, but it's really what's contained in cup- boards and drawers that counts. Tools of the trade deserve better treatment than to be tossed helter- akelter, out of sight. behind closed Ioorl. And what a lot orderly ar- rangement means toward easing

A.»

p. .“‘

/’/// n |'

- lotion of "ragout" (a dish of

the ‘rhree-a-Day-Cooking and

Serving and Cleaning upi

Sweetened chopped apples make a tasty topping for quick coffee cakes, The topping is spread in the bottom of the baking pan and the coffee cake batter is spread over it and baked. Serve this luscious taste-teaser turned "topsy turvy” and cut into squares. A drop bis- cuit recipe may be used for this coffee cake but; it is improved if a little sugar and an egg are added.

TOWELS INSIDE

When drying print dresses. place towels inside so that the colored surfaces do not touch each other.

BANANA GRIDDLE CAKES 11.3 cups all-purpose flour or

1% cups 2b tablespoons pastry

flour

‘Ya teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 cup milk

2 e88 yollu

3 tablespoons melted, mild-flav-

ored fat l cup finely chopped bananas (2

peaches or pears.

2 egg whites

Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Combine milk with beaten egg yolks and add to dry’ ingredients. Stir only until batter is miooth. Add melted. not hot. fat and bananas. Blend well. Fold in stiffly beaten. egg whites Cook on a hot, slightly greased griddle. Serve with a. thin lemon sauce, or sprinkle with brown sugar. Makes 2 dozen 4-inch pancakes.

g Better English

"a D. U. Wlllllllll

1. What is wrong with thh sen- tence? "l am well-posted on the subject."

2. What is the correct Pronunc- ed meat and vegetables)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Jardeneer. auctioneer. mountaineer.

L What does the word "prejudi- cial" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with la that means “sparing of words?"

ANSWERS

1. Say. “I um well-informed on the subject." 2. Pronounce ra-goo, a as in at. oo as in too" accent last syllable. 3. Jardiniere. 4. Hurtful; damaging. "In friendship we see only those faults which may be pre- judicial to our friends. WillllE in love we discern no faults but those

by which we ourselves lllI!€T."—l.dB Bruyere, 5. Lacor-ic.

“TIA JDAPY IUIUIIT MEANS FTREAKED DIRTY WIIIWWS,

Dill! UIMDIORK. F1005‘ AND lWAIEl-IRIGIII d! III FEM/III

I". NRMIUS 70H“, MEETS, 0AM’)?! “If SPARKUH III/TE-

M70007

El

YOUCIIIWIOWIIIIOIII‘

‘ _ lXIIA-fiAIY Siiiillfiiil’

medium bananas) or cooked, drain. _

MISSING HEIRESS FOUND

The mystery of the whereabouts of Shirley Berry. 10. heiress to ihe estate of her brother, Tpr ivilliazn Richard George Berry. killed in action. has been cleared up. She is living with Reeve Wal- ter Sheppard of Niagara town~ ship. Ont, and his wifv. Reeve Sheppard took the child into his home in 1944 as a ward of the Children's Aid Society and plan- ned to adopt her later. Shirley formerly lived in Melanchton township, near Shelburne, Onvt.

g Householcl- i‘ W g Scrapbook

ii

I) l) a

.35

By Roberta Leo

Rings on Furniture

Oitentimes a guesa‘ will set a wet glass down on the newly-polished ‘table, leaving a white ring or spot on its surface. Rubbing with wax ‘will frequently remove this spot if it is light, and if this fails. camphor- ated oil or a piece of gum camp-her lmight prove successful. Still other ,methods are powdered pumice and ‘linseed oil. or a thin paste of salad oil and salt. Marking Linen Starch and iron the linen articles before marking them. If this is done, the name or initials can be written very small. and -yet will be distinct.

The Gravy Boat

Try using hhe gravy boat for fill- ing Jars with preserves and jelly. The long spout can be irnerted into almost any tumbler and. will pre- vent spilling.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

. Whatusecanbemadeofa worn tablecloth?

A. Make napkins from the good pieces of the cloth. Cut in squares and hem or hem-stitch. They can be used by the family nrd will save wear on the newer napkins. "

Q- How can I make a good per- fume for the dresser drawers?

A. Get some pmnico stone and cut into pieces then pour a few drops of perfume on each lump of the pumice stone.

Q. How can I remove stains

\§\\\\\ i i w! “V! n‘ A, /// //////////

\\

summon

|I| n. || ll Iii 1|: ||.|| m |f|'\\\\|\\\\\\ WHERE EVERYTHING IS ‘BRIGHTER!

IIMIIKS I0 IRA 4MP? IUIUIIIT

MINING flRtIlII/D 00R IlW/Sl IVER £0018

P YOU get the brigbnd wbitut, man's! scuba on ever saw with extra-soapy unlight-wnd whims! burl work. Sunlight’: quick-lather- ing suds n; vanish like magic. All you: clothes come Brighter, Clean-

er than ever before!

lime-soapy Sunlight makes

homework Lighter, too. So et Sunlight today for

fi

around “Half- Sunliglit Home.

SUNLIGHT GETS CLOTHES

001201711! 01x sans-

iii-i.

Bobby-Sockers Are Human Tool-Agar “Sagcglell: first: Just

n“; 5555mm; Wm oupleaoevrritem article telling all mourieu out we girls who lie norm-eves"! m. 1m boy-cm? ""1 m» w» w“ w» m ~ w ¥‘.~‘;'.'i“f"......"”.§..'€°$l"lil‘3 gab over the phone at night with the BIHC- _ d s mm “mm to go steady with a boy and to step w! o“ PM“ a“ t , ‘Y .' Tell them tlgit wiltlen boyslcnd skis m 1o that they dont really-fill

OW. in love. It ill-F Pillliryreu our mother‘ that u we Wren.‘ m: w“, we are. we wculdvm be tecn-agers. SIXTEEN

Auswm; . Fine ices. and I em Bled W" 51383331911 my saying a word of comfort‘ to the mothers of teen-tigers. for if there is am!’ 3111mm being who needs to he bucked up, it is the mother who has to deal with an adolescent girl. Furthermore. out of the-mouth of babm and suckliugs has come wisdom. as the Bflilliilfes prophesy. Ifor millions of mothers would sleet) better at night and avoid acquiring my hi1" ll u"? ‘Lmgftgf your advice and try to understand their is-ymr-vlders- PB ing scared to death about WQFWNXIS ‘he? d°~

SHOULD LAUGH IT OFF

For bu the nuy. foolish inns! W“ ‘he bobby-seekers do a" M‘ the result of their being feeble-minded, or candidates for reforgn school. or even on ine verge of loping with some ffecklelwed 5d W ° l5 just as fllghty as they are. n is only a ohm 111M they m going through. And if Mother would just laugh it oft and make a jtzke ofrist; instead of being horrified and living in Dérlleililal m" ‘god emwlihé hflppflllglefi, one Souk! bangle the situation wit out every- y family ng rna e misem -

Why the bobby-suckers wont to dress like tramps {andhgook mmetlrlng the cat dragged in; Vi"! n"? “m l° "l! °r gammy the telephone about nothing: why they wan-t io swoon lovegm why they want to go stead)’ Wm‘ 80m! 50y l-nfimd l" P my ‘limb’ with them all. nobody knows. But they do it. and the way for M" H‘ to get Sally or Mamie. or whatever her name is. safely acres: 13B bridge between childhood and womanhood is not t0 like i! 58 0" Y- not to issue ultimatums. but to kid the K1718 839°“ m“? “l”- ‘Jmh

_ will do the fest. c“ he'll? ‘all grow up and laugh herself at her foibles.

{HEAR M155 131x; 1 m, very much in love with a b?!’ Mid he professed to be very much in love with me. As he couldnt ocsnebbo seq me, I made a long trip to soc him. He begged me to do it. hu’. when r got tlwre he told me he was 201mm be 111ml“ l° y?‘ f; girl. When 1 asked him why he didn't "11 me Wm I °"‘°- F“ me no answer except to say that he .1116! did!" 147'“? "it

I was so brckenheanted tha-t I Pick"! my °1°'h°5'“"d "m!" home. The other dav I received a letter from him tel-lint: me t at -. had decided he did love me after all and askinG me to We" f" him until he was dismissed from the Army. r love him very much. but do you think I could trust him? He has done this before and I took him back. That is why I mi afraid it will happen again What

d 7 should I o JUST A GIRL

ANSWER: Have nothing to do with a boy who is suoh an utter- able cad as this one is. If you have any pride in you- v01! Eihfillid "$9M the humiliation that he has twice put upon you. He is the type of boy who is never faithdul to the girl he marries and who 8°95 0“ BTidJEMmS her fcr lscrre ctlter v-crrzn whenever a your?!‘ imd Uieme-T W"? comes by.

DEAR IVE-SS DIX: I am in love with a married man who has children. I know that there can never be any future for us. but I don t want to stop seeing him. Should I write my Sflldiel‘ husband that f love someone else. or wait until he comes hcme to try to straighten third!

out? BLUES!

ANSWER: How do you think you can straighten things out when you have been an unfaithful wife and are contemplating breaking up your hcsre because you are in love with a married man whom You can't marry? Your thinking and your principles are the things that need straightening out.

from unfinished floors?

A. Turpentine will remove a1- most any kir-i of spot fromginfln- ished floors without making the wood darker.

WASH RUST OFF

\ __.__ If a supposedly rust-prooi metal dryer for socks or sweaters roots. wash the rust off, or, if it will not wish off, use fine steel wool *0 re~ move it, then cover the area with clear nail polish.

ATTRACTIVE HUG-ME-TIGRT .

l

BR|GHTER MAKES WORK

LIGHTERI

e deep-down dirt

oer clothes — Ll bee: Make lure n in; our house ever looks uhed." Live in a

nut. Iinished ahodut uiimit is id on! autumn m M. entail:

midi?” "iezcsi-ns- .... °' _. BU to Needlework Bureau. ma)???

i

/OCTOBERJZl1%%

I Ellen's Diary

|' lly an uhne Farmers Wlh

as well u out, I was

sorry vvhm one annoy afternoon

tethered the last of the potgm.

lnd then. baskets on arms. we

followed the laden farm carts down

the gent-lie decline, mwords the home buildings.

acres arose-and not hurt ourselv- es" he said. It may have been that his thdillhts followed a different trail than mine He may have been wishing for increased heaps of tubers Ln the cellars. But doubtless like nwaelf. be regretted having remained the end of the work be- cause at the vurlous delights of i:- that we would now mix. For to those olvurs engaged. the digging Yields other returns than those that my befounied in bushels. O l

James‘ duties of course, were more burdensome than mine, though titans year. Rob relieved him of most of the dioxins. “Poor Rabi" I harp- pened to say, watching his efforts one day as he guided the team and steadied the digger along a row that extended up a slight; but tedious rise. It zvas, I sensed no easy tiricl: oven for an experienced hand. “Poor Rob!" James beside me. wpeafied with more than a touch of sarcasm "How your ideas change, Elilenl You always said “than for the time I had finished iihe digging and came to help a: the picking ‘but you're flesh now. James-that's why you can pick so fact’. But now you ‘Poor Rob’ at the digging!" Jame: hao so man/y of the odds and ends o: the work to attend to, while I only had to pick-mo gather the creamy-white Cobblers into my basket as fast as or as slowly as l1 wished. An-d some- times. wihcm I considered it, my “gilt waswalmoet futile You hur- r ho the baalset. gout-bring them with feverish intensity until you had it rounded with tubers ‘Ihen while you straightenei up a moment to ease ta-utor stretched muscles that aasket wastacken away and in a flash an empty one set before you. And a loamy “there you an, Ellen!" mount a repetition of your former efforts.

O " I

But til-Ls was not the part of the digging tlnat I was going no miss. helpful as it may haw. bxn, and neally not at all tedious after the first days qt‘ i‘. So many other things peculiar to the digging I was going to miles. I fzwl enj-cjcd coming to the fields in the morn- ings refreshed by my night's rest

mornings that were fresh and clear,

and goldenly stmlzt. With lonely bird calls away over in the wood- lands and the pcaze and calmness of the aging year mantling the countryside in .1 colorful glory of trees and fields and forests would mias too the flavor of cur meals and the PiLSSJIli anticipat- ion with which I awaited thcLr tvnrival. I I I .

Fin- there is no other season on a fann when eating is suuh a de- light or wwhen nods disappear so rapidly from the table as uttcn folks “om: hungry from “the pot- atoes". Tm mcst jaded cr flnical appetite is transformed and cvrn commonplace fare at c-zace becomes delectable eating and never more flavorful. With Jamie, l would miss

to , ixtiefiy at our rind-afternoon lune. In a grassy fence-corner or DEICIAADS in

te field, seated on a rug that had!

recently rested on the back of one of who cart horses and consequently provided us with a nice warm seam. And Jamie dimplmg "not one crumb left!" when the favored lac-um! had aim been fed and cups were smoked am returned to the know empty lunch basic; before we were up and away again w 14h‘ planes. All of these things I was going to mi and I remember now in tihae star-lit darkness of tonight the wavy, the evenings canto down —the dual; settling so lovingly above the for hills; the streak of rose

the eocialltime, we were now used .

While all hardy amuull. which survive frosts in the spring. can be sown in iihl fall without danger of injury by freezing, there are other hazards comiected with winter which require that fail solving be dam with caution.

Seeds or seedling plants may drown in locations when water fails to drain off promptly; they may be washed out of the soilby heavy rains, or decay in soil that. remains wet too long. Wherever several an- nuals commonly secd themselves- conditiorq are likely to be favorable for other varieties. In n. garden where no annuals self-seed. it will be prudent to prepare l. spwlkl bed for fall sowing, with the surface raised several inches to insure good drainage. and bilrrounded by a wooden curb several inches high. to prevent rains washing over it.

No. 1 candid-lie for all lowing. is the annual larkspur. Thisis a flow- er that takes a long time to ger- minate. and demands cool weather in which to do it. It is so hardy that when it drops seed in a favor- able place. its tiny seedlings de- velop in the fall and live through the most severe winters uriaarmed. If possible. seed should be sown in the place where the flowers are wanted. since it is seldom pl " l to transplant this subject.

Shirley poppies. calliopsis, candy- tuft. cosmos. the fragrant nicoti- ana. and all colors of bachelor but- ton are as hardy as oaks. and will grow from fall sown seed unless destroyed by one of the special winter hazards which have been mentioned. These also are seldom transplanted. Since they grow with- out. difficulty front spring sown seed. there is not the same need for fall sowing that exists with the annual larkspur. but. plants from fall sowipg give flowers earlier, and are much more vigorous than those which are started in the greenhouse or hot-bed in the spring. in the attempt to get early flowers.

When bulbs are planted along an

Morning Smile

THAT'S WHY

The wedding ceremony was at an ond. Momma sniffed convulsively, and the bride dabbed at her pretty eyes with a filmy handkerchief. 0m of the bridesmaids was also affected to tears. "Why do you weep?" asked a gentleman guest. "It's not your wedding.”

Th5 girl looked at. him scum- fully. "That's the reason" she snapped.

I

Sandy McTavish and his life paused thoughtfully in front of the restaurant bearing a sign: "Dinner

I , Here From 12 to 3--50c."

i "Cami Annie," Sardy said ap- jprovingly. "Th-ree hours eatin’ for 50 cents is verra reasonable."

Larkspur Iieads Annual. _ Flowers For Fall Sowing

Anmul Larkspur Should Be 50m, In Fall for Beat Results

beds or borders, hardy annuals may be sown in the same place this fall to blossom after‘ the bulbs have flowered and their foliage has dis. appeared. Rows of hardy annuals suitable for cut flowers may be sown in the vegetable plot. after it has been spadecl this fall.

In sections where a brief spring cuts short the flowering season of sweet peas, earlier flowers and a longer season can be dbtained by fall sowing taking precautions as suggested against decay in damn soil. By covering the ground with a light mulch of leaves, straw or similar substance, after it has iron en. winter thaws may be prevented, which might otherwise cause injury.

Other alrmuala which are success- fully fall sown include snapdragons. cyruglosaum. hardy pinks. Califor- nia POPPY. nigella and. petunia.

Modern“

i

Etiquette

B; Roberta Leo

Q. When place cards are not used at an informal dinner. how should the guests be seated?

A. The hostess stands at her place at the foot of the table and designates the places: “Mrs. Brown. will Wu sit here at the corner? Mr. Wilson. you sit there next to Mrs. Brc-wn. please." Dorothy. please sit next to Mr. Wilson, etc."

Q. Should radishes, olives, pick- les. or anything of the kind, be placed on the bread-and-ibutter plates before the meal?

A. No; bread ar-"l butter are the only things to place on this plate.

. S-hculd an elderly man give up his seat in a. Pilblic conveyance to a young woman?

A. No; this is not expected.

.

APBON FROM A YARD Protect your good dresses from ‘kitchen stains and look pretty while you're doir-g it in this apron with a heart-shaped bib atop, heart-shaped , ‘ ‘ . and lively rlc rac tnnunim.

No. 3068 is cut in one sine and requires one yard of 35inch with 3 yards ric rac trim.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Nmnber plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your address.