i

Ol-l FINE.’ JUST WHAT FLAQSR) THEY ~ ~ CDME 0V?

i VETERAN ENTERS

PARIS. May i5 -- (Reutcrs\—- Mme. Simone Malhieu, vclcnln wo- Ilan lawn tennis star, has decided 1o enter for the all-England cham- Pionships at Wimbledon this sunl-

mer-ZO years after hcr first ap- pearance in this famous event. Mme. Mathieu told reporters she

would enter for all competitions

open to her-the women's singles,

women's doubles and mixed doub- les.

r

Bears ME now YOU ALWAYS cs1" _. voue ctornss so MUCH WRITER _ rum MINE! oo YOU BLEACH ram?

NOT ON YOUR WASHES SO

me! Oxvool. CLEAN even MY

oamussr ‘names come WHITE .

WITHOUT

etsacuguuo! I

wmrs vnruour REACHING?-

mon-rl OXYDOI. wosues cum-ass ‘ms Wl-IITEST WHITE n: POSSIBLE roe lI/YSOAP ro

GET

v Ali's Grand illa Way Oxyllol Washes

cleanse a

‘SCIENTIFIC TESTS m; that Oxydol washes c other i cleaner and whiter than “hall'- . way" soaps can ever get them. Ox doi’: lively “Hustle- Bubb e" suds arc ca the ‘ob from the word “ o. lift out dirt rim es aoa a almost alway

leave

lseinnd. Except for unusual 3

stains, allyour white plocaa

"mam!

/‘7

III WIIITIII!

coma so clean they're White Without Bleaching; - _ Colors, too, are a joy to behold-because Oxydoi la truly safe for all waah eolora and raycas: l A so, out wash day-got Oaydoiand sea even your rlmlost clothes coma White ithout Bleaching.

Ellen". 0:...»

B! an Island Farmer's Wife 3

o edit-lea and fmgil hand silvers. for-Jew walk’ alone his (‘ﬁller males inedtilo “i=$1l"y‘k.7l.‘” the 0 0 O0 -

tinuod their afternoon fencing amie and his faithful

- Rob and Jock have

ac ed to deferring the nlrlg of many of the farm will fioﬂames. "How do you

think 1t should go?" they ask,

which at once relieves them of any

i-bility on that score, and

es for satisfaction to those most

coin we‘. “You're mighty parti-

Clllﬂl‘. Him" James said criticlzullig me recently when on orders he p

iul of manure there about the lawn “whal you're not doing the work yourself.‘ Bu James was delayed rrcm either gving orders or assist- ing at the work today-except for a brief period. wilerl the sun was on the wane and shadows were bvslrmlng to lengthen.

J. paid us u visit today. elderly, retired farmer, and eve- away

h has

carrying his string of fish. on his way home this afternoon. J es shrugged as if he had never heard me t en regarded ﬂhe ripple on the 110ml and even before I could tum to retrace my steps indoors, I lost him around a. corner on his way to the field.

Mr. J. canes once a year with. aroll of lirleand asparehockolr two. He cuts himself a stout pole from among the Alder-s and fishes ,wi-‘.|h the enthusiasm of a school boy. ulp shd down the stream. For years he has known every secret ool and eddy and even when I ' ow he is somewhere about I can

l sport. ariles says he has the makeup of a true angler about him and when I see his takings while otherswind their lln in despair, I am proud to agree. I think it may be said

not; mode." This seems to perfectly to Mir wind owsf

pro l , and sunlight ‘ charmingly on the water, f1 look up to sis-vat llmlklﬂst as} .did to James this morning: “Imt

first. Mr. J doesn

frommymizldunt-lllwerlttc

gaze bheditzulersotlhst Pollgmigrii: ee-p on with the vb t; sire was doing. Mr. J. was rounding

l

, Aha drive-wll then s fair gad of trout in his and. _ '

Iordliastllea rneaipellllﬂ-I to get, my name in bile $038!! you're short of grub. N51’- mok some of tlhese- there's more here than me and tilemollexxénrgau

cult." B t h w oou 5m w. u -o(f)-tlhe-year takings?

V o I J. is a. r aunt. man and of and 8- B0 in stature if a e lied mom the iavs when he www- a living from the soil-soil that a James dcscrl as (Continued on Page

l

Mo d e rn' Etiquette

By Roberta Loo

Q. Should a hostess ever aDolo- gize for a worn rug, a sunken choir cushitm, e. clock that is mt running. or a dish on the table um has not turned out quite as well

pectcd‘!

A. No. A hostess should not apo- logise for anything in the home or 0n the tsble. It merely eulpthasioes the article, and a uest worth having pays no attent on to these little tihlnlﬂ-

Q. Wouidit bebwinr tony. “Perm m; to assist you with your

lager". “i. es. but while grammatically correct it. sounds ve formal. A more simple‘ Tnd pro arable alum

"L t e ou."

“Q. ehmtfhereoay fashionable hour 1°;- bq a formal dance?

A. en ociock is the usual hour

‘ ‘ A ILA.

Better English’

ILQWIIIIAIB

misqaallad? elrue. rescu awmdges the wor

pa a

, 5. What la word beginning

with so that. lliOllﬂl "svarlcloua"? I

I

imbue. ‘hydro-

m-t"~":"

a shovellful of clay here and a fork~ 1

as cx- pl

WW1 _ v _. A P]~j."§5°'=j'*"' ~i g [Woman's Realm/Soci land Pers0n4*;rIJ7Fash| i)ns§/

lThesame rich ﬂavoured Tea over'35 years

a‘

'_'_ AALAIAIIAII A

Dorothy Says-

(iuestion of vAlimony

Dlvamo lining Wall, Considers Iieody Foraor Mats

DEAR MISS DIX: I em a divorced woman irl my early forties. My husband left me and one sun-ail child ten years ego. as he had fallen in love with another woman. whom he married. He has been paying me ha]! of his salary ever sixlce the day he left me. I-Ie also gave me the house in which we were living. I have a permanent position which gives me a fairly good salary. and my uuu lence ls bothering me be- cause I am still demanding half of his salary when I know that he needs it himself.

w‘

Do you think I would have betfefluck if I took only two-thirds of the amount he has been giving me. which would cover the support of our child which I think he should pay?

MRS. u.‘ r.

ANSWER: I think your added self-respect and the knowledge that you had done a fine and honor- able thing in removing the bluden of your support from your former husband. now that he needs the money more than you do. will be all the 800d luck that you will need. For it is a fine thing that you are doing and one that not many women would do, and it will bring you a glow of happiness every time you think of it.

MARRIAGE A CHANCE

A father should always support the children in the case of a broken up home. If a divorced wife is frail and sick and unable to work, she u entitled to hel- alimony. Also, in the case In which a poor boy and girl have married and the wife has done as much as the husband in building up their fortune. she should get a. fair share of the property if her husband ditches her for another woman.

But in the cases in which there is no money to be divided and where the wife is a strong, able-bodied woman. capable d! making her own living, I do not see why she should be s female Elhylcck and de- mand her pound of flesh from a divorced husband.

Marriage is an adventure for both husbands and wives and the

woman, no less than the mam, takes a mortfng enhance on it. DEAR DIX: Iamsrloldlsdmlﬂtobeexactanda grandmother. My children are all married. My husband is a wonder- ful man. I feel grand and have always done ell of my housework. wash- ing. ironing, cooking. sewing and cleaning. but: I have a bad habit- I love to go about and do a lot of it. I belong to all of our church circles, clubs, the Red Cross, am interested in all of the school activities and enjoy a good movie.

My family and friends say terrible things to me about gsddirlg. I don't neglect my worllnand always act my age, or at least; I think I d0. so I don't think it is wrong to live a full life if I feel like it. Or should a lady of my age park herself in a routing chair?

. GALLIVANTTNG SUSAN.

ANSWER: l think you are exactly right. Susan. and don't let your children tell you not to go whenever you feel like it. You are keeping alive, and you are far better company to your husband than you would be if you just stuck in your own kitchen and did nothing but think about your troubles, and how hard food is to get these days.

Also. you do a lot of good. for it is women like you who keep the church circles and all the philanthropic: going, Good luck to you. and may you still be going strong when you are in your eighties.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am e woman 70 years old and have no honle. I have some money saved by my work. Have four children, all married. and I do not want to live with them. nor do they desire my com/puny, What would you advise me to do?

MR8. M. D.

ANBWERI A wosmrl of ‘l0 is not- old there days, if r-ho has good health, and there will be no trouble in your getting ; 10b 11 you “n; to l0 '0 WWK- PM?“ 8T6 51111431? crying for good cooks and motheriy wo- men who can take care of children.

If you have enough money to Live on. my earnest advice to you is to go to some nice boarding house where you will have com-oanlonghlp. If there is an Old Ladies‘ Home near you. why not enter that? Then jci-rl- some clubs. even if you have never belonged to any before. That will give you something to think about and some place to go.

4

O-OO-O-O-O-O-O4 bOO-OO-OUQ ¥O&OO§~O-OO¢O-O-O-O-§O

Morning Smile Household

"5060-0-0 6-09-04 t rnnvxmo or Mom....u Sgy-apbook There was a piece f apple pud- i N". ding on the lunch labile and mother 8' u L“

divided it between Willie and Elsie. Wfltlge looked at his mother's empty

Mayonnaise Mar-y women think that home-

a . "Momma." he said. earnestly. "1 can't enjoy my pudding when you

haven't wy- Toke Blue's!‘ made mayonnaise will rfot keep in

-———- warm the. It will k til

A person on holiday decided to ‘mg "wpelzcedrln a Mawmeeﬂnufh.

f0 W I “W” ° too screwed on mill-sly. and tho

ion. n-nba in a mall rmv- placed in the bottom or the n-

ggatbyehwltilo‘! on Wt 1M0 m! hell-orator}! left uncovered it will After aelf an hour or so a vlo- 5 n W" qumuy’

lent squall got up. and it seemed as though the boat might soon be swamped.

‘ wish." groomed the rowing hard-"I wish I ~a better man!"

The person mniled.

wish," ho said. "that I had been a better swimmer!"

A synthetic wax, based on Ger- man processes now released in America, la claimed to be as good as natural Oarnauba wax obtained gum the wax palm grown in Bru-

The Clothes Oioaet

Mo...» ..lc..es"*:.z.'="=~l=.c.rs.-.r~n n we ; era h“ u little e_ use m ins ll an "AM 1 electric if; t that flashes on and off alutomatlcallyyas the door opens c

OI’ 0868. ‘an

If th aloe persist out a ‘m. bovine them a half larger. and no if this does not remedy m. difficulty.

in

0-0

; .

newton 1m

By Anna Ashley

4

Qhgiow- can I relieve whooping

W1‘. Useogﬁgincel ofsweothgilll. "t ~ ~' 0B0 DIEGO‘. 0.0V”. One- . Y y-uspuuuv- w.‘ oun ilfambenlvlixwelland ‘W . ‘Y meteor-i»; out» base of u. Fllehivbl." 11"" i1 ~

a ins. u called for by sev-

Q. ow culd stewed fruits be sweetened?

A. Sweeten stewed fruits after they have cooked and they will rc- quire only half the quantity of sugar necessary if eetened during

cook ow can I remove finger marks easily from the piano. or other polished furniture? A. Rub wltlh a soft cloth dipped in alcohol, then polish with a soft

. n“!

O-O-O-O-OGO

i Cook Q Corner

“Sparkles” for brook- rm tomorrow! .

l////,,,i'

o-oooa-oo-o-eoooo-oooa moooo GINGER CUP PUDDINGS

This pudding is delicate both in flavor and Ln crumb.

Instead of baking your individual pudclir". you can tie down each dish wlh a. square of wet cooking parchment md steam the puddings over rapidly boiling water (a close cover on the steamer) for 25 min- utes, Many readers will be using their spices Ln liquid form. The amounts in that case are very difieren’. b4?- cause il uld spice extracts are so strong. ou would use onlv ‘A tea- spoon cinnamon cxtraot. 3 drops nutmeg extract and 3 dropslclove extract. Whereas the dry spices are sifted with the flour mixture. the liquid spice extracts are mixed in wlththe other li uid. so they will Iialeixeaslly dlsta-ibued through the

burs.

1% cups once-sifted cake four ' 2%“ teaspoons baking powder V: teaspoon salt

ll teaspoon Brvllnd EH18!!!‘

ii teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/, teaspoon grated nutmeg ‘A. teaspoon ground cloves $4 cup brown sugar. llahlly packed

5 tablespoons chilled shortenin8 - egg, well beaten V. cup com syrup

Age is opportunity no less

Than youth itself, though in an- other dress, .

And as the evening twilight fade!

away The sky ls filled with raters, in- visible by day.

I-L W. Longfellow.

All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than n single lovely action-J. R. Lowell.

LUCKY WHEAT

In the Middle Ages brides enr- rled or wore wheat. ears, and the guests, hoping for prosperity, gig-ivy’ grains of wheat over the

e.

g . Do you ever dress in a hurry. ill/Bum [Egg sift together three only to find a tiny rip in stocking “mam me ﬂour, baking powder, or glove? One woman borrows an

idea from hotell. 0n her dresser is a plncuahlorl with three needles threaded with white, black and

5519,, ginger, cinnamon, r-zllmeg and cloves; mix in who brown 5118B!‘- Add the chilled shorterlirlﬂ Md

cut it in ﬁnely. hose-colored thread. Very handy Combine the egg, corn. syrup and for last-minute repairs.

milk. . Make a well in the d illilNd" WHAT'S NEW? lenis and add the liquid al at once: HERE'S A START! conlbixle llehtly. but thoroughly. __ Tum batter in 5 or 6 81'9"“ mow-idol; baking dishes. m d By LOIS LIED! a moderate oven i‘ Bake m What's new? ask dozens of fet- ters on my desk. Well, here are a

grees. about 25 minutes. For servlnz. tum out and D855 pouring cream or suitable sauce. few of the newest new ideas! Dozens of bracelets. right up the arms and even above themlbolvl

. White jackets made of wool and

also now of white cotton, linen or

pique-anything. One clever girl has one made of white upholstery QUICK HELP -

material and it is perfect! And an

idea for all of you who can shop Don't bah channel-don't lat baby be ruiaerubla and lose needed aloe from gaa

cleverly and sew. Plaid taffeta tunic blouses and plaid gloves. And matching plaid value in stomach or bowel-a vrpban Bab ‘a Own Tablets-lactic and rellnble- uicllly help awaatea aaur little stomachs an clear

psrasols with llalr bow to match Re away overload of waste and gas. Buy to

al red for lips. face powders to match the skin tones.

White lace ruffles around deep open neckllne-s-o-tro- flattering to the throat.

Lots of golden chains strung across the bosom, from lapel to label. on suit jackets.

cake-uni to :1 powder. if do- llrd. s» how soon bu», u happy and ooln- Lea fllm appearing more and forublo slain-how speedily restful slow more and looking very "nylon.

comes. No "sleepy" n. Try s‘!

lug fevers. “Lam

other minor

Ital - no dullina afloat. “key v

5

LIKE STATUES

White, draped jeraeygowns for evening make the woman look like Greek statues!

Bags are bdng initialed in huge letters. And. for evening. clips in bright stones are worn on the ald- es of evening strap-scandals. Flower crowns of the moat bril- liant hues are the choice for wear with dark suits. '

Pink lace blouses are Wonderful flatterers. You can tint White lat-e to the softest pink and match your face powder to the shade!

Bar midriffs are being seen I-ln. cler jackets-end it's not et rum-

loto. too. for constipation an

SOAKEBS FOB BABY

—THE WOMAN'S REALM;

Living gLeisure

~-l

r

ADD comma wsrsn

If the water in the bottom of the double boiler boils away, ha sure to add boiling water. never cold. Then the temperature wlll not be lowered and th cooking will take no longer. '

A BIT DOUBTFUL

When the sweetness of cream

is a bit doubtful and there l: no more a! handso therefore it musl be used, add a pinch of baking soda to it. It wll prevent curdi-lq even in hot coffee and thereby asve you embarrassment.

Have the butcher chop through the bones of the loin of pork u that each chop may easly be out frorn its mate. Otherwise the car- ver ls apt to have a few words In sey.

BIRD NESTING

Royal Ontario Museum Newl: One of the most striking manl-

festatlons of instinct in birds l| nest-building. Birds do not hsvs to be taught how to build o! where to piece their homes. Young birds follow the design adopted by their parents, although they have never witnessed the actual construction nor attended any courses on nest architecture.

Look, for instance. at the nzrt of a Baltimore orlole, as it swing; basket-like. from the outer limb ol a big elm, and you may well mur- vel not only at the intricate con- struction of the nest, but at tlu pxactnen with which it corres-

nda to all previous nests woven

y its s. es.

Long- illed marsh Wrens attach their globular nests of cat-tails it standing cat-tulle in some dense marsh. The tiny entrance hole ll in the aide of the nest. wheres: Orioles‘ nests are always open sl the top. The fact that all mural Wrens place a side door ln their homes and all orloies a roof open- ing does not signify intelligence on the part of the builders. bu! show: rather, that their daily routine ll controlled by some inherited do

sign.

That birds posses any powers oi reasoning or any intelligence In the process of nesbbuildinr: hsl not been supported by experi- mental evidence. In their sctlom. a considerable amount of ma! and error may be evident. but the way in which they perform such dell- cate feats as house-building C"

quite safely be considered f\ll".‘|Y

instinctive.

merl Bo. mold your mi rlff—hut quick! »‘

IEFFERVE-SCENT SALT

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HAIIITYOUIIILF

I! ha had trouble just zunﬁil-lbvn.‘ f

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Mdeaa- Pattern De alulotuwwn ou v

Patton: No also

Name

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--FOR THE HOME-