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.n... QHAVRLQYKIETOWN. GUARDIAN

IER ACTIVITIE-s

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The Proverbs oi Many Lands speak ‘ ' About It.

‘The boneless tongue, so small and

weak, Can crush and kill," declares the Greek. "The tongue

h The Turk asserts, "than does the

destroys a gxcafc

sword,"

The Persian proverb gviaely saith.

“A lengthy tongue-an early deathl"

0r sometimes takes this from in- ' 8 Bu, e "Don't let your tongue cut off your head."

{The tongue can speak a word whose speed," _

Bayn the Chinese, “outstrips the steed."

And Arab sages this impart,

"The tongue‘s great storehouse is the heart."

Prom Hebrew wit the maxim 89111118.

‘Thought feet shouldslfp, ne'er let the tongue."

The sacred writer crowns the whole.

“Who keeps his tongue doth keeP his soul."

Speech is the picture of the mind.

Success is usually operated on the self-service plan.

Some men are long on philoso- phy and short on experience.

The woman who can't control her temper can certainly aim it.

One of the surest ways to get rid of your duties is to discharge thern- _

Everybody should be cheerful. but not so much as to make fools of themselves.

The man who said matrimony is the chief cause for divorce surely wasn't fooling.

, As we grow older we believe that more people are interested in what's what then who's who.

The memory of past favors is

».like a rainbow-bright». vivid and beautiful, but it son fades away.

It's poor economy to cut down on schools and use the money later to build jails and reformatorles.

GLAZED VEGETABLES

Carrot, turnips, and parships, those somewhat uninteresting

winter vegetables, may be trans- formed into an interesting dish in a. simple manner. Glazed vege- tables also form a. good winter garnish to chops, steaks , and cutlets. Peelthe vegetables and cut into fu'.ly thin slices. Put them into.a rather wide pan or deep frying pan. season with pep- per and salt, add a. lump of butter and a. teaspoon of sugar to each pound of vegetables. over with stock, which should be a good Jel- lying stock made from veal or a strong brown stock. Let the vege- tables cook without a lid on until they are soft and the liquid has boiled down to a glaze.

Warm the Knife When slicing ice cream bricks. frozen puddings or salads, warm the knife before slicing. It will make a much neater slice.

Thickencd Soup - So often when reheating vege- tables or noodle soup we find the things in the soup have taken up too much oi the liquid and the results is a too-thick soup. Now ls the time when that can oi con- sommee or bouillon does its extra trick. You merely open it and ‘add i‘; to the soup, then reheat and you have improved both the flavor and onsistency.

Home Safety

Well lighted hails and stairways.

A fire screen for the open fire- place. Metal containers to receive hot ashes from the furnace.

Oarge doors open when the en-

‘Here’: Swift and ' Direct Action to Relielc_'__l'hat Cold

JUST RUB ON AT IEDTIIIE

Two generations of mothers haveproved Vick: Vapoltnb the molt dfcctlva treat- ment for children's coldmVapcRub is u-

- banal and safe. Its nae avoids the risks of constant internal “dosing” which ac often {poet d and appetite, thus wering resistance when molt needed.

Just rubbed on throat and cheat Vamoub atartatowork -- ‘we at once:

§

gfnc of the automobile is rumina-

A medicine cabinet, locked, 911i of the reach of children, for stor- ing poison and patent medicines.

Children taught the danger 0! 915311;; with matches, knives, near swves, burning on the gas burners. etc.

If your cellar stairs are badly lighted, as most of them are, it is a. wise precaution to Palm "w w? and boitonsrh steps wlltilttel; 131:: :13: ste will OW-WD e gopfsar toward reducing the possi- bility of a fall.

Use needles to pin down the pleats when pressing a pleated skirt. The needls will leave no marks when you remove them.

KEEPING UP APPEARANCE AT OFFICE .43?

Every business woman ought to keep a liquid cleanser, hand and foundation lotions, cotton pads and boxes containing small portions of the powder and rouge she uses at home in a desk drawer at the office. No matter how carefully she cleans her face _and applies makeup in the morning the entire Job should be done over again at lunch time and late in the after- noon as well.

Never put fresh makeup over old. When you go to the dreslng room to wash your hands and put on your hat for lunch, take along the little box of office cosmetics and groom your face. Use the li- quid cleaner to remove every trace of old makeup. then put on foundation, followed by t h e rouge powder and lipstick.

There are liquid cleansers. you know, which serve as foundations too. Ono especially nice variety- grcaseless and mildly perfumed -- comes in two sizes, a large bottle for your dressing table at home. and a. smaller one to keep in the office or carry in your purse. Sim- ply soak a cotton pad with it and rub the pad over face and throat. Remove with the other side of the little pad.

Use hand lotion after each washing. If you neglect this, car- bon paper and dust will soon make your hands red and rouge. Be sure to pick a. hand lotion which can be absorbed quickly, leaving no sticky, oily deposits between your fingers.

FINE FELT BEING USED - TO FASHION GARMENTS

‘The formality of social affairs during the recent holiday season brought forth many attractive new clothes. Brilliant dinner parties,

theatre openings, balls and fetes called for the most formal type of evening- gowns.

A gown from Chanel which has h:::i considerable success is in blank tulle which is spattcred with small flecks of red and green paint. The low-cut decollctc is slightly squar- ed and the bodice is fitted closely to the figure by means of a-line of shining in front. A full front panel is shirred “to the skirt, which hugs the hips closely then flares out in fulness to form a semi-brain in back. In contrast to the slender

silhouette of the gown are enormously full sleeves of the transparent, flecked tulle. The

sleeves, which are shlrred on at the shoulder, continua to midway be- tween the elbow and the wrist.

Raquin makes a purely Parisian evening gown which ls aptly named "Vive la France." Royal blue tulle makes a background for a gown which is striped horizontally" in hands oi royal blue felt. The bands of fine felt become wider as the skirt takes on fulness toward the floor

The use of a fine quality of flet is becoming common in some of the large houses here. In this instance the felt is also used to make a fit- ted hip-length cape with a small ermine collar. A srnall ermine muff is trimmed with a noscgay of red. white and bluc flowers and another nosegay trims the front decollete oi the dress.

SPONGE GOES SKI-ING

If you go in for winter sports. don't forget to tuck a couple oi cheap oblong rubber sponges into your kit. You will find them in- valuable.

Slice a sponge into two layers, using a sharp knife, and tack a piece inside each shoulder of your skl-lng jacket. Adjust them to come immediately under the strap of your rucksack, and they will prevent all strain and chafing.

Carrying your skis no longer means a bruised shoulder if you have fitted sponge pads into your coat. .

Knees or elbows, fender after a fall, will be grateful for a slice of sponge slipped between the stock- ing and the knee, or caught to the lining of the jacket.

The bits of sponge are useful to slip between your bottles when you pack. There will be no fear of DNIIIIQI.

lurnaarza YOUR aasr asa- , runs

Ivory woman has one feature that should be emphasized to it apDfI-lf even batter and to attention away from leee ones. This is a bit of make- irt that all actresses practice. one which each of us should

~witbill

What Are You Going To Do About Leap Year!

Dorothy Dix

There Would Be More Happy Marriages and Fewer Divorces if Girls Would Openly Propose to the Man of Their Choice ‘ and Not Just Have toTake Any.

One That Comes Along

An inquiring soul has been trying to find out what women are going ' to do about Leap Year, and the answer ls-hothing, nothing at all, The; are not going to don their war paint and openly sally forth in pursuit of

‘ a husband, as they have the traditional right to do every four years. put on their wishing caps, cross their nng- ers for luck and alt down suplnely on the

sidelines will 00m

explicabl

fought u

doors of ' even the

and got in. They wanted

lot until it was handed to them on a silver platter by u

But for the thing they most want in the world and that would most benefit them. the, right to propose marriage to the men they want for

ti?

have always done.

In all the mysteries of feminine psycho- logy none is so strange, inscrutable and in-

ward the selection of their mates. For every- thing else they have wanted they have

omic independence and the right lo follow gainful occupations. They beat against the

the right to vote and they fought for the bal-

‘rhey are going to

On the off chance that some man e by and notice them, Just, as they

e as the attitude women take to- ntil they got it. Tilly Wmlcd econ-

stDNs and ofllces, factories and Cabinet until they brace them down

,, politicians,

mates, they haven't even put up a scrap! Yet what is a Job or a. vote compared to getting your choice of a husband instead of having to take

what is offered you?

You can't tie that for inconsistency in the whole length and breadth i

of feminine pen... ances. IPor, mind

you, this busaboo that stands in the

pathway to the altar for women is nothing but a shadowy ghost of a con-

vention that hasn't a real leg to sta

no on in reason, and um. could be!

slrooéd away by a concerted swish of feminine skirts So what holds

women, who are bold enough abou

t everything else, from P0130111; the‘

question to the men they fancy and doing their best to sell them the idea

that they are their affinities, Heaven

only knows. '

Of course, it is always said that women, in reality, are the one; who

do the match-braking, and that when a man finds himself married to

some particular woman only his wife

is partially truc and that generally the reason a. man sees a woman is be- cause she saw him first, still and all, it puts a woman at a terrlbe d15- advantage because she hasto work secretly and undel- cover and by sug- gestion, instead of being able to come out flat-footcdly and ask for what ' she wants. Also, it is presupposes an amount of diplomacy and finesse in the woman and a greater sensitlvenws and understanding in the man than most commonplace people possess.

' I believe tirat nothing would do more to promote general domestic fel- icity are‘. stop divorce than for women to be as free to 110p the question as men are, because, in the first place. women are wiser about matters of the heart than men are and they would be better pickers. women marry playboy husbands, but it is a common thing for m elderly millionaire to many a gold-digging flapper, _

Then, if evcry woman got her taste in marriage, every wife would be

happy and contented, and the happy

who is always on her tiptocs to Please her husband. ful, discontentedwives who make life a hell on earth for their husbands are almost invariably women who missed getting the men they wanted and married their opportunities instead of their

And think of the tragedies that woud be averted if women had the

right to propose! I know of a. rich longing for a fine young man who is propose to hcr beacuse he is foo and telling me that

of being his wife and ministering to

how a woman could love a man's soul better than his body.

And there is the old mold with a mother's heart and lh Just longing for children, who would give her very’ eyes atxonfizan? all: widower next door to her whose children are running wlld 5mm

mother's death, and whose house is a

dumb to see it because he has known Miss Sally all of m; life, and M155 that she is his answer to prayer for

Sally hasn't the nerve to tell him help.

may have been manners for a girl to hung hersclf around a. man's neck,

can take care oi a husband in the manner in which he was accustomed to

live. there is certainly no reason for question as men are.

Draw your hair backward from your forehead and upper pan, o: your face. Keep your rouge rather high on your cheekbones (don't use too much), brush your brows daily and touch your lashes with a bit of mascara. Powder your chin ever so llllghtiy and don't giver-rouge your

pa.

If. on the other hand, your eyes are just so-so, but your mouth and chin are especially nice, omit mas- cara. apply rouge sparingly and lip- stick lavishly. Wear dresses with plain, open-looking neclrllnes. Stay away, from frilly Jabots and ruffled collars that hidc your throat‘ and part of your chin.

Naturally, a good deal may be done with hair which is shiningly healthy and perfectly groomed. If the hair is beautiful, even a quite plain woman may be stunning. You can't change your facial character- lstrics. but you can improve the appearance of yuor hair and plan Jinicresting, attention-getting coli-

ures.

SAUSAGE STUFFING

Six cups soft bread crumbs, 1 lb. pork sausage, 8 teaspoons nit. 1-8

teaspoon lfibner, a tablespoons chopped green pepper, a table- chopped onion, 6 table-

spoons mcltcd butter, 8 eggs well beaten.

Mix together ihc crumbs. talt. pepper, pork, green peppers and onions. Add the melted butter and well beaten eggs. Mix well and use as stuffing for the turkey.

BOOK BINDINGS

Several times during the winter. while you hav9' the steam beat turned on, you should rub your leather bindings with e. soft cloth dampened in boiled linseed -oil. "nus is to keep the leather from getting dry and splitting. If the rubbing leaves any noel; oil, wipe that off with a dry NW1.

IIAI. IIADT! \ , t..__..:.

"A woman is truly beautiful whli Ira is. radiant with, laeaitb. vivid tltfllallll keen in her in- tellast and with in her human one tnd-Ullilltlli." IIYII

l

proud and is afraid oi being called a Y°P°ll!1@'l1l1l1l@l'- Only yesterday a woman was weeping on my shouldcr x t h the only man 1n the world for her was a cripple, and t in , while s c knew he adored her, he would never give.her the privilege

5v slrls. up and at It.

lmows why. But, granting that this

Very few rich old

and contented wife is the good wife The peevisn, fret-

preferences.

girl who is eating her heart out in in lovc with her, but who will never

him bccausc he couldn't, understand

their t sixes and sevens, bu; he 15 lust m9

wait until she was asked before aha bill 110W when any able-bodied girl

women not to be as free to 110p the DOROTHY DIX, Proportion-not really homely — I118." matter a. good deal less than III-any people seem to think," she continued.

"Perfect features may be es- sential for mere prettincss, but for real beauty they aren't necessary at all. If a woman has clear, soft skin; if her eyes are lovely; if her smile lights her face. and she is vibrant with health, I defy the mos; m-m- cal connoisseur to say she isn't beautiful.

“Without magnetism no woman can be beautiiul- It springs largely from an overflowing vitality, which is, in tum, born of perfect health."

To attain the health that makes formagnetlsm. this actrela recom- mends -‘ ' ,,, swimming ,tennia and long brisk walks.

"Another important help is relaxa- tion. And when I say "relaxation; I dvlfi mean half-way measures. It, must bc complete to eradicate strain and the effects oi driving modem life of the nerves. ff I were to select the onc thing essential to the achievement of magnetism and. main! of beauty of face and body, I would say relaxation. Every- one should learn to ‘let go’ with such absolute abandon that not a nerve. not a muscle is taut during thc rest period"

WOMEN 0F SOVIET l NOW CLOTHES CONSCIOUS

I Soviet Russians have been too busy building up their to thlzk of furthering fashions. according to Elsa Schin- parelli, noted Perla couturier, who has returned from a trio t0 NW- cow and Icolngrad.

‘ it.‘

I

I _ —-—-——— . " special costume suitable to be worn O course, in the old days when every wife had to be supported, it dress with a white washable collar

|"m so

a irigbuie indeed rom. o _ g qood cofieefordownnqhi quality! KNOW ‘of no oer coffee to l

Packed by the Vita-Fresh process, a/Ifhe origins freshness is safeguarded in the fin you have to open with e_ key.

ROASTED

"Russian women are now inter-I eslcd in clothes," declared -

-Schiaparelll, "but they will never

attach supreme importance to fashions as do Europeans and wo- men on the North American con- tinent, because they are too vitally interested in all the various pro- Jects going on in their country." Schiaparelli found that Russian women are most interested in the manufacture of clothes. They would like td learn how to turn. out smart collhcs in large quantities at a. reasonable price. They asked the Paris drcssmakcr many question about her methods of preparing for a large collection, the pro- curing of materials, selection‘ oi designs and color combinations. They make all their own materials and fashion clothes 'from'»magazine pictures. According to Schiaparelll, the Russians do a creditable job considering the scarcity oi material and the lack of accessories.

"There are two classes of women in Soviet Russia," said Schiapacelli. "There is the professional class, which has taken the place of the nobility and includes government officials. artists, doctors, composers and wrlicrs as well as former mem- bers of the old nobility whose sym- pathy is with the Soviets, and also the peasant class. Since all are workers, Schiaparelli designed a

all day long. It consists of a black and zipper fastenlngs which is to be

worn with a spring coat of rcd wool lined 1n black.

REAL UTOPIA LIES IN TONGA ISLANDS

Pacific ' island

A picturesque where-

There is no income tax Nobody is without property There are no poor

Nobody is illiterate

There is a simplified smooth-

iad you're enbyinqpihis q I ne who knows

JFEBRUARY‘ 10,1”;

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vvTVQQ-Q;

.Womon’s Real -:- Social and Pegifsonal-:-Fcglifllpé_f_lfif...“

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EVERYTHING lS oourro mars MAXWELL HOUSE AS rm: as . coma: can POSSIBLY BE-Sillil-I ll-llll- aoasrea raesmms AND A raiser new sumo mar GIVES MORE FLAVOUR no mama uow n i5 macs.

equal ii.

\¢Ooo "ro "rue LA .

u cauaoa

AND PACKED I

AMomingSmile

THE LIMIT

An old country woman going into» a. largo town raw, for the first time, an electric tram.

“V.'ell." snc said, in her amaze- ment, “I've seen ‘em worked by horses, and I've seen ‘em run by engines, but I never seed ‘em drun by a clothes-pfop before."

GRANDMNS W-AY

Little May's grandmother had an 017d fashioned way of measuring a yard By holding one end of the goods to ha: nose and then stretch- ing the piece at arm's length. One day May found a piece of ribbon. Carrying it to her grandmother, she requested gravely, "Grandma; smell this and sec how long it is."