PAGE TWO

IIHTLI THING!

When God makes s. lovely thing, The fairest and completest, he makes it um», don't know—

For little things are sweetest, Little birds and little ﬂowers, Little diamonds, little pearls, But the dearest things on earth Are the little boys and girls.

YOU

If there are no graduated meas- urlng"‘spoons in a household a half-spoonful should be measured lengthwise of a tea-or-tablespoon.

ABOUT YEW‘!!!

Pewter in early American house- holds wore about six years and then had to be replaced. Much of the replacement came through the itinerant pewterer who went a- Iound the countryside with moulds and melted down the old pewter and made new pieces. Much old pewter was also melted up during the American Revolution to be used for bullets.

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NEW YORK~Lilly Dacha stress. ed seven silhouettes in her collec- tion; the vamp which is a long bonnet trim named for the shoe vamp. the Bovary bonnet which is small and high, dalnty- and femi- nine, the templet composed of ﬂowers massed over the temples and worn straight, sailors worn Iar on one side, the minocl-le which is a little pad of straw with tiny brim worn well over one eye with flowers or ribbon to balance it or build it up, the Vene- tian trioorne which has brim fold- ed back in a rounded, ﬂattering way, and the butterfly hat which Is done with either crisp or droop- lng bows or with feathers.

The important point in most )1 these is that they were worn very Iar to the side, or straight on the bead. Dache pushes her hats far over the forehead, sometimes half- way down, while most other mill- lners are content to pose sailors yhd brlmmed hats at the hairline.

FACULTY FACIALS WILL HARM SKIN

Regular facials are your best bet for keeping your skin unlined and your contours braced agains: the advance of years.

Better, however. to have no fa- cials at e11_than to use faulty methods of applications. To avoid phe risk of stretching skin or up- [ettlng contours, copy an expert’: pechnique when you give yourself p. facial.

i. Woman's Realm

LivingcSlLeisure arruswoﬁsrs REALM».

when an expert gives you one. every motion has e meaning. To make her tricks your own, invest in at least one treatment. While you are luxurictlng under the spell of deft fingers, palms, fragrant creams, a taughtening mask, hot towels, cooling astringents and soothing eye pads, take mental notes of what goes on.

Ii you discover that it is not going to be feasible" to follow your operator's technique all the way through, ask her to suggest ways for you to improvise upon her methods at home.

She may, for annuals. as mow operators do. suggest that when you stroke on your own creams. you lie down with your head dangling off the edge of the bed. This upside-down position gives your skin benefits comparable to those gained from an operatoﬂs up-pulling hands.

If, for example, you ask your operator how you can make your own hands relieve nerve tensions she is apt to be as helpful by showing you how to sit up. straighten your spine, dig into cream and dekink muscles and nerves by massaging the back of your neck with firmly-pressed fin- gers.

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Homemakers are continually asking what to do to prevent dis- ruption of their electric service. and here's one answer from an ox- pert. You should keep tree limbs bushes and vines from growing in to your service wires between the ‘meter pole and the house or other buildings.

Their presence is likely to cause the insulation on wires to wear through, causing a. short circuit and disruption not only of your own power system, but also of other members along the line.

PUFF AND POUT BANISH LINES

"What can 1 do about those so- called ‘parenthesis’ lines that are beginning to make a path between my nose and mouth?" Any wom- an can keep these lines under control with exercise.

The best daily stint for cheeks. according to a beauty specialist, is to puff them out. She suggests puffing, then blowing, as though you were chasing an imaginary feather.

Best time to do this, says our specialist, is while you are c.es.m- ing your face, at which time skin ls suppled up for this exercise.

Deeply grooved “parenthesis" lines will escape notice, if youll wear as dark a shade of founda- tion as your skin tones will take.

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. STUDY NUTRITION URGES HOUSEWIFE

Drowsing members of the I-imise of Commons at Ottawa snapped to attention as the crisp tones of an incensed Canadian housewife cut into the dragging debate.

"I wish," said an accusing voice. "that you gentlemen would learn the nutritional facts of life."

The lady was Mrs. Gladys Strum, 0.0.1“. member for Qu'Ap- pelle, and only woman member of the House of Commons. She said she was tired of listening to stat- istics. She thought the men who decide the nation's food budgets should trade their sheets of ﬁg- ures for s market basket and d0 the family shopping for a week- She urged the Government to act and to investigate with an eye to uncovering abuses, if abuses exist.

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Nxaoox. w» How Can I 7" l

I I I By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I prepare baked. bananas. and how are they b-estl served?

A. After the bananas are peel- ed, place in a buttered dish, sea-l son slightly, then sprinkle paprikal and butter over the top. Baked bananas are delicious when served with pork chops or h-am.

Q. How can I remove grease

ispots from a silk dress’! _ A. Sprinkle a little fuller’s_ earth on the spots and let it re- lllnﬂm over nigh-t. \ Oftentlmes no jut-thei- treatment is necessary.

Q. How can 1 make the fringe; on an article fluffy when iron- ing? =

A. Loosen the fringe by slap- ping it against the ironing board before pressing wlbh the iron.

and will apply rouge high on the cheeks. What you want to avoid is a light shade of make-up mar accentuates lines and any place- ment of rouge that highlights these unwanted implications of age.

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me of 'B.O.' around me ‘e

your nee of-procecdon. I: banish: lifebuo ev d; . T it for seven u-ugamﬂ $8.0." (body odor) snd gives you all-over days. {ought ywillrleel so l2;- snd l" "I'l- ~ for ham afterward. You'll notice gendy messed from the abundance of inches Y ‘ ‘ " " lctslmmerlistely. In s few seconds, Lifebun’ any; gives, u. ' l "35"" "a" h" Flmﬂmml "a And, with Lifebuoy’: longer-lasting, ‘ h “a "‘ 1° 113i"! m“ °f"3-°-" nil-over protection, you're completely, free w. u ‘m: of "B.O." worries. ‘s;

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{LIFIIUOY

‘ would like to kiss and make up.

l "vu. NEVER ronon lllflfwlilspof. Ii was sickening lo realize that two oi my besi friends were noi only accusing

my humiliation and left them lusi us quickly as I could."

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DEAN. NIB-s DIX: I have been divorced for s little more than a year and. s. lmlf, after being married for only a short tinne. At the time I got married I was sort of at loose ends and dlldmt know whésetd ‘an’, I ed to do, so I went ahead and got married. ‘rhen I decl I would rat-her be free. Now I have come to the con- clusion that I mode s. mistake; that I love m! 9X- huaband and want him back, and my life seems mrpty without him.

I see him now and then on the street. bu! we never have spoken to one another, only ex- changed smiles. I often have wanted to speak. but haven't had the nerve to do it. And I think he would like in say something to me too. but he also hesitates.

Please advise me as to what I should do. I reallu now that I did not give him a fair chance and I believe I could make up for .it. '

A DIVOROEE

ANSWER: lbsperimenting with marriage is one oi the cruelest and most dangerous games that any woman can play, but thousands of them do it. They are women who are pumoseless in life, who are restless and dissatisfied. and so they get married with the underlying thought that if they don't like it they will quit it, They will get a divorce.

Then, when they find out that they are just as bored with being a grass-widow as they were when they were wives, they begin to idealize the husband they have discarded and went lo get him back. They think they are in love and, at any rate, a husband is a handy thing to have around the house-especially when the bills are coming in.

EX-HUSBAND PROBABLY CARI!

Inasmuch as your husband has not remarried after his short and bitter experience with matrimony, it would seecn to indicate that he really cared for you and is willing to give you a second trial. As you were the aggressor in the first instance, you should hold out the flag of surrender to him. I think the best way would be for you to write him a letter telling him frankly how you feel about him and that you

DEAR. DORDHIY DIX: I am 23. Have been married six‘ years and have two little girls. Have Just found out that my husband has been going with a girl for about a year and that they have a baby girl who is younger than my lll-month-old baby. This has nearly broken my heartfbut he says he loves me and when he is with me he doesn't guilt anybody else. But he also feels the same way about this other

_I-le says he doesn't want a divorce and that. if we part maybe he will marry her and maybe he won't, and that if he does he may be sorry he ever left the children and me, and that he would never be able to forget us. But. on the other hand, he doesn't know if he can break with the other girl and forget her.

If we part. I will have to put my children in s. home and I can't bear to think of doing that. Also, I have made a very attractive home and I would have to sell my furniture and go to work. I am at my wits’ end trying to figure the right way out. What should I do?

B. M. E.

OANSWER: Your case is certainly s. poser, for your husband sp-' pears to be one of the universal lovers who can transfer hi5 agggcglong from one woman to another and be equally happy with either. It isn't I1 at man of that type to be faithful to any woman, and what you (1.9 glad depend 0Y1 Whetherlou would rather have half a loaf than no "M" 11w wwmtnaces. it seems to me that. m ma! m: n the best bet. For it will insure you a settled home even if you have an "nsemﬂ husbiﬂﬂ- ﬂ 8°01! NIPPON. and prevent you from having to part from your little girls.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My fiancee and I are having a, not, (Continued on Page 7)

That Body Of Yours

Jones W. Barton. M. I).

I have mentioned be! l 3W1‘? of s. worlnrnan in: s Hmong‘): “ll Yam who, after 50 years of lmbe. was cmllod into the my”, He was prosecuted with s. nu "W! Ilﬁllbb enslaved. s. ouh Imdlwmendtoldtluthisu. I-W would be sent him whilg h, lived but that he need not report for work from that day ﬁnwglﬂ_ H1‘ replied he was pleased to ac. will the watch and the money, 11m h“ ‘mum P9111011 for work iihe fol. “w”? "ﬁr!!! Is usual.

1-1116 W01‘ man knew

"$61!. and waiting m“ we" with fellow women

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Ellen's Ding

on this farm was our farmers today. Not that there were no trees to be found there in the maple groves waiting to hr put into fuel-wood but "Nun's s0 mu snow, Ellen” James explain- ed when he returned earlier than usual to the house "we can't very well get at the cutting. Guess we'll have to wait for I. thaw to clear some of it away. We did manage to cut a losd or two —bul'. dear me!" and he mopped his brow and came then to rest listlessly in his old armchair while I hurried the supper. There is, I find, noth- ing like a cup of tea and a meal composed of favorite vlctuals. to revive ones interest, restore ener- gy and give one a healthy and stimulating‘ perspective. Thin slices of ham were already frying in the oven; I broke a pair of eggs to’ him in beside -a while and s brown for good luck, then quickly assembled the rest of the food and dishes and almost before we knew it we were seated at the table. No imposing spread of cookery was there but plenty of bread and bu.- cuits from s pan of them mixed and put in the oven this morning and withdrawn a few minutes be- fore grand-daughter out for her

airing called. She took the one 1

(Continued on Page 3)

WThe Stars Say--

By Genuine Kembls l For Saturday, February 21

SATURDATS horoscope holds particular encouragement fos- all sorts of sociability, visiting, trips and rcmantio adventures in W-hllCh i-t is possible for dreams and ideals to be anode into reality as long as the feet are kept 0n the ground while head and heart reach for hhe skies. Serious thought and con- structive plans could be crystal- lized into stability aim-i security on enduring foundations.

Those whose birthday it is have a year of splendid auguries for success, prosperity and ha; ‘ '. with fulﬁllment of high ambitions and realization of dreams and ideals, provided that sourud and workable plans and policies be es- tablished on firm bases, by inclus- try, basting agreements, sound logic.

This, alhcrugh there are strong tendencies toward the romantic, social and idealistic. The latter

may culminate in dhanrge, trips, strange omttacls or revised plans of surprising scope and enterprise, even against opposition. obstacle or delays.

A child born on this day is en- dowed with much talent and as- piration, of a realbtic as well ls most advanced outlook. Innova- tion and ingenuity may be crater- iallzed by irldustry and determin-

ation. _

ACKl-IIADS

ueeze " " ‘ - dissolve them. et two ounces of peroxide powder from any drug store and apply

curly with wet.’ hot cloth over the glackhesds. They simply dissolve and dunner bv this safe simnls unwind

SOCKS AND KITTENS

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Modern Etiauette

jy Inherit l4!

I Q. Is it good form for one to] say to a person, "I have forgotten? your name"? I A. No; this is lssually very on‘- fllattering. It ls better to carry orn with the conversation as well as you can, avoiding the use of.

n-annes.

Q. ls it all right for a dinner guest to rest one hand on the‘ table while talking? A. While it isn't exactly ﬁnd form," still the best place for the hands at the table, when not in use, is in the imp. i Q. Is it all right for on em- ployer lo reprove s. servant in the presence of others? -

A. No; this is extremely i-ll- bred. Asvy suuh criticism should be given privately.

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l2 Morning‘ i

- .. Smzle K ‘*3! smas- FELLOW _ l The salesman had sold the young lawyer everything he could think

offur the new office-desk. chairs, files, typewriter, stationery and

“household Scrapbook

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Testing Eggs

Hold an egg up to the ligiht, m4 if it appears clear it is good. A stale egg will present s thick ap-

. If it shows l. black take it carefully out in the and bulry it.

Ink Shine

Alfter doing home-work childres usually have ink on their fingers, To remove these stains rub will: a cloth moistened with household ammonia, and rinse in clear water.

Book Bindings

‘llhn leather bindings of bodn

will be kept in better condition if the doors of the bookcase are left open and the air allowed lo reach them once in a while.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence! "We corvtimred on for about ten cnlinaiies."

canny young lawyer. "I'll get that

at a sccclndhand store, A worn ' one will nuke a better mpsesslolrv on my prospective clients." l i JUST sum oaolmn i

A Y _ visiting Bt. Andres“ for the rst time determined to try s, round of golf. Furnishing lhllih- self with the usual Jements and s caddie, he went out before break- fast. l It seemed easy. and his first

MODERN MANNIII

Most 960910 dislike to write a letter of sympathy for s bereave- ment, and often side-step the writ- ing. It is not so difficult if you writs at once. Just say you feel great sympathy for the family (or your particular friend therein) sud ask them to call upon you for uny- thing that you or your family could do to help.

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Gui-Mt Peﬂh Ne. %

2. t i the co reot cumulus:- many odds and ends. m moked m,” o, Qmmelfem... his brain to think of something 3_ whwhqme o‘ “he” W,“ u egg . .. .., P... . . "Oll- YES." b8 ﬁnally ' ' "l ‘fry’ W‘; r r "I nearly forgot. You'll need a 4_ Wm,‘ do” u“ W0" “Baum- doormat." I mean? _ "Note. new one,’ rejoined the 5. what u a word begmnm‘

l/Needlecraft/ IFUR THE. HQlYIEf

with exo that means “going be- yond established limits"?

ANSWEI Q

l. Omit on. 2. Pronounce mo- Ilbllg-ﬂﬂ-ihé-lﬂ, first o as in m. second o a; lrn on, both s's u l! ask unstressed. e es in he. iwlmd‘ sry accent an second syllsbll pnncipli Decent on fourth sylhm 3. Plebeian. 4. All attendant et- tached to n. prince or other PW" ful person. "Every royal pcmmsl is surrounded by satellites." 5. Et- orbitsnt.

SERVE Van Qlmps

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