IAGE TWO _I_

i Woman's Realm/Socialand Person

LivingtSlLeisurei”

--THE WOMAN'S REALM-

IILINT NIGBI.‘

Silent night. holy night, All is calm, all is bright; Round yon Virgin Mother Child

Jioly Infant. Io tender and mild. Bleep in heavenly peace.

Sleep in heavenly peace.

and

Silent night. holy night, Shepherds pray at the sight; Glories stream from heaven afar Heav’nly hosts since Alleluia Christ the Saviour is born Christ the Saviour is born.

Silent night, holy night.

God on high, love’: pure MM; Radiant bei from Thy holy

facr.

With the dawn of lvxleenling grace. Jesus Lord at Thy birth.

Jcsus Lord at Thy birth.

TRADITIONS

CHRISTMAS

If your Christmas tree is a. bal- sum -and that is the loveliest kind ct all, both for appearance and for fragrance ~thel1 when yo.l first light it a cheerful old superstition urges a glance at your shadow on the wall -'lf you dare. Should it appear headless you will not live to see another Christmas. Then. later, when the tree la burned. an- other tradition suggests keeping a partly burned stick to ward off lightning.

N0 LAUNDRY

Paperhand towels are oopulsr Ior kitchen use, from g. sanitary standpoint as well as an economical U119.

NATURAL LINE FOR LIPSTICK

Sometimes a girl’: attempt to ‘carry lipstick over the lip bound- aries. ln a heroic effort to make a new mouth for herself, il a ml:- take. The error is not so much one of faulty as o! impracticable de- ls‘gn. Self-made outlines turn out ‘to be impracticable because porous u- funy skin won't hold them

f! yours won't -:he best wav to Elna out is close-seeing in a mag- nifying mirror -—it's better to pass up the alterations and leave your mouth be.

You oarl. however, always paint am a younger and happier expres- plon by adding a little rouge to lthe corners of your upper lip. An pighth of an inch of bolting over ht. the corners will do the trick. {Because the muscles and fleshy lreaa o! the upper lip conceal all ihut the effect of adding colour, this ls really a safe trick to us.»

While we're on the subject: of lip make-up _a job that deserves ill the devotion you're willing to give-don't leave a pale pink rm around the boundaries of your Inouth when your rouse it. This iiallure to coat the line of demarca- llon between skin and tissue is {usually not detected by you but It l-s by other people. The best way lo cover the pink rim is v'i'.'rl a lipstick brush.

SHEER A! (YOBWEBS

Cobwebs look Lilo. burlap com- gzred with the newest nylons to dreamed up by those super- hclentlsts who spend their days lflgurlng out how sheer stockings may become svithnllt disappearlng altogether. The zlew stockings Ivhlrh look like nothing more than h slight mist on the leg, were un- veiled recently in plush surround- ings at a New York roof garden. These new lb-rlcmrr nylons (the usual present. weight ls 50 denier‘. cre the slit-crest (rel; made. Fur- ithcr. they come in 'netallic shades ~_golrl. copper and bronze _ to

match the new go‘d and hronze kid a 5519" and she ls as good

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hatch way.

evening shoes. No toes or heal ra- lnforcements mar the sheerness of the foot, so that the stocking is almost invisible on the leg, except [or a faint sheen.

Mann or scans l Machinist Zeno Young is a scrap-i lllaster with a settle of fun. Out of odds and ends ---.1n oil drum, all lellqth of stove nine. a few flllS‘ and bolts-me has "Installed m ltlsl hack yard such children's delights‘ as a miniature trap that unis LYBSSCIIQQTS around a wooden track. a small ferrls whet"; and Jifplgnef strings.

nae-mes halogen

_ThP “'9Hl‘it1g of dangerous hat- DlllS in public places is prohibited in New Jersey.

IIANDY PILLOW;

A plastic pillow has been nlar- keled f9!’ ll5e 0n autos. train‘; buses, ‘flld all Snorting events. 1*. rams into llle size of‘ a match pick in- flates like a balloon to 1o j. 13 inches and is said to stand up un- i!" 5° Dflunds pressure.

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Ellen ’s Diary

B! In Island Farmer's Wife ‘ v

“d” Beema to ha e ' a" “WW1? busy wtvlckuiglfrtelg l: Alderlea if the put ha,“ are my indication o! the remaining days of it. For since the time this mom- 1H8 when James stirred sleepliy t0 lllllylflre: “is it going to be m.’ Ellen? and I opened (me eye drutt- Nlly to soul his East, until Rob's If" ha“ ‘ l" minutes since. l 9 m“ scarwly 100k time out a’ “w” meals. We had pattered down: to the kitchen and Jgmeg was "l the let of pulling on his boots when a butcher's truck cflme to the yard. This is an early bird o! a. fellow. who a apt to catch the more‘ “my 514ml" 8t a serious disad- vanmfif- on 3-11 flflflty stomach. (me lack the stamina to persist in o, set Prim However. after ours went into a conference- or so it appeal-ed from a window. s. sale was mule at the stables and a much esteemed and well respected friend of mine. is due to leave us, so I'm told "the first of the new year". The Guem. 56y heifer lnvtlst go. She, of course, is not altogether in that. class now. but ls still regarded as youthful, b? those of us. who ‘lmow her best.

I sat down sadly beside her this n-lornlnz- "I'm sure I don't know. how I'm going to get along without! her" I said to James, who prefers] to milk the Kelly oow. "Get along‘ without her?" James snorted "have some sense, Eiiun- what's the use of keeping her around like this?" Then he went into some biological details that at once proved the truth of his words. Well. if she was determined to be as he said “only a stripper," her mile would be always creamy, if the flow would be lessened. In any event. I was going to miss her surely. Many a morning and evening too, when everything about the place was de- pressing. as things are bound to he on oooasloms my whore. annoy- ances would be fol-gotten or dis- solve and fade from mind when I came to the stable and began to draw hcr golden streams to the pail. And all the while she stood patiently in her stall. Others would fidget impatiently. 01- perhaps step Cflfelessly on ones toe or worst. of all kick over the pail. But not

the Guernsey.

loo

Taste the old-time

home-mad dnejo small batch cooking .

¢illl (bndmed.

She was-I speak of hm" i.n' the past for in James‘ words "n, sales as gone

e flavour

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Marrying Sight Unseen Girl 0f I7 Advised Against llnlon

, vmu Mall

Suitor

DEAR LUBE DIX; I um ll girl whim I have never secu who wants

the Army.

fccl as if I had known lllm for a long. long time.

it would be best for iii-tn to come him?

o! l7 and I am engaged to a man mu to come out to California and

i marry him. The affair began by my writing to him willie he was in His letters were so nice that I fell in love with him and unable.

But don't you think after me instead of me going to

My cousin knows this young man and says he

is a fine boy.

bllylllg a pig in thing. the virtucs in in have every good

pugnant to you, isms and ways that get on your n him.

mcn-chasers.

can't be done. For we all succlunb to paper. us.

Anyway. 1'! is too young for you home. Don't do it

DEAR DOROPHY DIX: engineer in a television laboratory. relatives. finish blah school or go to college,

matlcs. How, or where, could I go to meet

ANSWER:

white other boys and girls were got

coulmon with an adolescent crowd. would bore you. You must find your companionship for you to do that la by joining me the men belong who are in your lin ence is the great leveler.

DEA-R 311.1% DIX:

can learn exactly what I need and this?

ahewnn: Finish high school

high school graduate?" two years of high school on how to

enter a business school.

mw~ the qulat restful type, giving before on; asked. and with an understanding that matched Pam's. It was a. pleasure to come down the line from the others, where one had to be always on the alert

to the pecularltleg of their temper-

ment and reaching her stall. sit

nonchalantly. hands busy but ones

fancy free to wander wherevrr it willed. At the "let/ting out" time she -wa.s the first in a bec line to the pasture and at the assemblluzl she was the first to her stall. There was no loitering along the way t0 ind/tllge in stolen bites causing Pord and the rest of us extra. and un- necessary steps. I know that. when ' Summer comes I sTlB-ll flXllf-‘ct l0 59° i her with the others in the daisy sprinkled meadow by the "ll" ‘ stream or in the shadowy one across i the week. I shall 100k for her sunny oolotred coat. dapplad fetchlnslyl with white but in vain tor as James pointed out this lnornln! "Shell

Yowlllliethethickgoodaess and delightful old-fashioned tang of’ Heinz Beef Noodle Soup. It's a spacial soup creation-big, ‘ahlog pieces of choice beef and rich egg noodles-J: for any oceaaioa. Cooked the unall-

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moved ml! along the hill on a round-about way to the railway aiding of direct- 1y to tho city. "'f reckon" James said mwhlng one labor up tho riao I "those second seed of ours mlihli go today". He caught sight pre- sently of Mr." O. engaged in the labor of loadl-lll some of his P011110" to a tmck and was off then to halv- Pard ganlbolllfiq ahead down the boat cut to the mill. Jock went away vdth m. B. who lives next co Rob's to help him weigh a pair of fat hogs. "They're weidht. 1 would Judge" Mr. B. said when he ouna after for the soalaa "but you know. Minis the beat o! ua can make mistakes-wk! and young" he added and iatlhed "and sometimes the old ones make the worst blun- ders." The atllles have an e11!“- lnq “u: lama, history. and have been intertwined in the doings of many a bygone day both bare and at Ms. Bis. Purchased lolntly at a aala by James and Mr. 8.. when Oil's were onlywee lads. they have been used exlenslvely in various farm endeavours. until a more mod- ern set supplanted them tn later

former ones an and I null»!!! 11W" than one weighing rope baa been own out in the interests of the

farmateads concerned. “Many a good Pll- than M" flid“ I IQIII-

And the same thing goes for women. who never have n date and homely girls who are belles. wives who are lazy and trifling and nagging and poor housekeepers W119‘ B" simply Wflrshlllped by their husbands, and other wives who fast." are pin-feathered angels whose husbands neglect them and are wo- And it all comes back to one woman having an attract- ivc personality and the other woman lacking it.

I have been on my own since I was 15.

But my trouble is that I am very lonely. not know how to go about getting acquainted with other young people.

fer. You will find that knowledge is‘ invaluable to you when

roan at. Alderlea. staclyards. their

A DAILY READER.

ANBWEI: My dear child. marrying a man taste for a man? you have never seen is like the proverbial folly oi

a poke. Don't do Such zl crazy

Ill marriage, personality counts more than "”"*“‘

aking it a Success. .\ man might qualll_v so far as cilaracter goes

and yet be so hideously ugly that he would be m.

or he might have little manner- crves so that you couldn't endure We all know pretty girls We know

FOOLISH MOVE

So don't be foolish enough to marry any man sight unseen. Heaven knows husbands have enough peculiarities that a wife has to overlook even when she has done all the sleuthing beforehand that she could.

And don't think that you can judge anybody by their letters.

1t to the temptation lo go romantic’

and poetic and generally put our best foot foremost when we put pen Especially if we are writing to somebody who has never seen

to marry and go so far away from

I am nearly 2f years old, a research

I have no home. no‘ parents. no As I was unable to I have educated myself by study-

ing and in a few more years I will have a degree in physics and mathe-

l am very shy and I do

intelligent young women and boys

who are interested in the things that I am?

L. R. O.

I wish I could have printed n1] of your letter bo- couse it ls a marvelous and heart-warming story'of a boy having the courage to meet his fate and conquer it. But, son. for cvcry victory we win we have to pay. and the price tag on your success ls loneliness.

ng to school and having dates and

dancing and amusing themselves. you were tolling upward in the nlghtf studying. working. educating yourself. fitting yourself for a career. And so you lost touch with your own generation. The boys and girls of your age are atill children. knowledge and experience and ambitions. and you have nothing lu

You are a man. with a man's

You would bore them and they

It wouldn't be possible for you to chum up together.

with older men, and the best way n's clubs. especially those to winch e of work. On its high plunc Sci-

1 have guns through two years of high school and would like to quit and go to two years of business school where f

want. What is your opinion about

LL. by all means, because the first

thing you wllll be asked when you apply for a lob will be: "Arc you a And let me urge you to specialize in these

spell and how to write a nice let- you

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ed handing the weights from a vcrandah to Mr. B. "You're right, Missis" he replied "lllfllly a good ouo they flick-and will weigh yet. I hope.“ Then hc and Jock lcft in a sllow of expert horscmanshlp brisk stepping mare and bare ‘wood- slelgh. Not exactly bare now that I recall it. There were stakes for those who found it difficult to keep their equilibrium without benefit of support. ‘These however were disregarded the two on their way to the weigh this morning. O I O

And lo everyone was busy today. Purd himself caught tha spirit of the others and catching up a, cat. stld: ran down the lane to meet the mailman on his incoming trip. Our seconds were hauled and a few firsts were graded as well. We have a number of meals if until the last one they had been very brief. "Five in all" Karoiyn laughed when the evening workers came up from the cellar to find ateamlni coffee and sandwiches ready. The savoury filling was something Karo-

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GUARDIAN

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Q Mo cl e rn Etiquette

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. Q. If a person has accepted tlho invitation of one hostess. is it. per- missible to recall tho acceptance in order to accept a later invitation elsewhere?

A. Never; it is rude to do so. lf such c. flung were done, and the first hostess should btxz-cme aware of it. her resenflzsnt would be jus- It is a sure road to un- popularity.

Q. Please name six or seven things that a person may eat with the fingers?

A. Bread. crackers, cooklel. candy. salted nuts. olives. celery.

What color stationery is in ‘Jest.

A. Wlhlte. always.

-9§O-

Morning Smile

“Boy, what you dour?"

“Writilf to my brother."

"How come you write so slow?"

" ‘Cause my brother can't read

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

"Madam," said the new cale- taker to the lady who had lust em- ployed him. "I want to thank you for giving me the 10b. and ask you one question. I notice that you ad- vertised for a married man. Dore that mean that you will have some work in you: home for my wife?"

“Oh. no." replied the woman. "1 wanted a married man so as to be sure I'd get someone used to tak- ing orders from l. woman."

How Can I ! !

By Anne Ashley

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Q. How can I make an inexpen- sive polish?

A. By using equal parts of raw linseed oil and turpentine. Put all in a bottle and shake well. Pour a little of the oil on a piece of cheese- cloth. then rub over the entire sur- faee and polish with a clean dry cloth.

Q. How can I prevent from cracking?

A. Danlpcn them and then rub them witlh linseed oil or Wee! Oll- Follow this with an application of Vaseline to keep the leather soft and pliable.

Q. What. can I use as a suixtl- tute for lemon Juice for flavoring salmon?

A’, Try using orange juice; lt gives the salmon a. delicious flavor.

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i ‘Cook ’s’ Corner i

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shoes

CHERRY MAOAROONS 1 egg white Pinch of salt ll cup suxar ut cups wheat or oornfiakea 1,5 cup cnaruc“ or candied cherries. cut in small piece!-

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Add salt to esa while Ind W" until stiff. Add lusnr aradually. then fold in flakes and cherries- Drop by teaspoons on B Eleflwd baking sheet. Bake in a moderately slow oven. 3% degrees F" for 3° minutes. Makes 1 dozen. 1-1005 MECBPOOHS. l

POINSETTA COOKIES ll. cup loud-flavoured fat ‘l- cup fine granulated $11811! 2 egg yolks or l e118 2 cups pastry flour | l tcaspon baking Dlllldél’ Pinch of salt Cream fat and susfll’ Well lflllel-hfl‘ Add beaten egg. Then blend in flvlll‘ mixed with baking powder and salt. Roll to about ‘l inch thicknesses on floured board and cut witch 2-inch cookie cutter. Make four cuts al- most into centre of cookie at equal distance. Fold b-‘W 1°"! P011"! 9° the centre as a Plmmul- n“? ‘, piece of candied cherry to cent-re- Bake in a rnodflrately l1" “'5' 325 degrees P.. lmoll cookies an deli- cately browned . . . about 15 ml"- uies.

FOR STUDENT AID International Student‘ service have disclosed their budget for world student relief ia aet. at $3.- 126000 for the, urgent needs of 400.000 students around the world.

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Parker Show

lmoreulon; it's up to you to prove‘

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"He asked me to marry him." me said quietly. "And I had promised to let him know definitely tonight."

“And are you going to marry

“Ne? she said.

“Why not?”

“Need we go into all that." she protested.

"I'm afraid so. You worker!- oently --consldering the possibility of marrying him. But apparently something happened tonight wlllch made up your mind -or his. What was it?"

"My mind was made up any: ago, l told him so tonight. f have the greatest respect for him. but that ll all."

“All this can. of course. he con- firmed by the gentleman himself?“ Dolllmore asked.

“Yes.”

“Hive you Mr. Roliltel-‘s ‘phone number?" Ducroa asked Fernandez.

"Yes."

“Ring him up and ask him to come dc-wn, will you?"

"But he wouldn't. be n! hls office at this hour," Fernandez protest- ed.

"Why not his private address?"

“I don't know it."

“Ring up Inquiries in London. Dolly. and get it." Ducros said. "They'll -flnd him." ‘filming to Mary stennlng he went on in an curiously casual tone. “Have you any idea or suspicion who might have murdered Mrs. Lcivin?"

“N03.

"Had she any enemies?"

"I don't think so. Not that ! know of. But from things she said. I believe that. her husband had."

"Why did she heed Ducroa asked.

"I was a companion as well I suppose she could have got along without me. She hadn't a secre- fary before me. I drove tho car as well."

"H88 she left a will?"

"Yes. She made one c. month or so ago."

Mr. Rolllter has it?"

“I think so. In some ways she Was Iecrletlve. She rarely discussed money with me at all." t