700109747701! a 1131711415?

You FAMW “m” "M" mun»

ill/t [lands F o r

r t» IVAIIIIATID MILK THE goodnan froﬂi selected i dairy herds carefully pro mused and packed. The whole family wakonu SILVERWOOD EVAPORATED MILK . - - 1 greatly appreciated on the tabla 'inTaa-...Colfac....nl Beverage and on cereals . - - a adds nourishment to cancel ....'aqpa....ldaﬂlcr [canal lnaalacld nu.

Buy Some Today!

Cook's Corner

IIILLIED PEACH QALAD Here is an example of the salad to which cheese puts tissue-build-

protein and thus complete a

' t main dish. Winter menus may claim this dish; canned peaches could

“Good Mi": Maire: Good Mull“

Cream cheese . Chopped pecans or walnuts (op— tional)

Crisp lettuce Mayonnaise or thick salad dress-

i oonomv 01x SA YS-

_ \

Neglected Mistress

Sam-Year Affair

Woman {would Forgot Married Lover

_ I: Have I a right to inlllt that my boy

DEAR DOROIHY friend of seven years should. “

between his wife and me? She

has a good Job and no drlidren. Does no musework. Spends all of my 11101185’ 0W heme-if. He pays the bills and hangs his hat t-hsre because

he is afraid she will humiliate him and he may lose his job if he,

clears out.

t Is he a spineless 10113141511, or pm 1?

ANBWE:

PUZZLED PAULINE I think you are not only spine-

les. but brainless to waste sevenyears on a man

who so plainly tion whatever

shows you that he has no inten- of legitimising your relationship.

surely you must have seen enough of life to know that moat qf the married men who have affairs

with

other women have no idea in the world 0f

divorcing their wives. On the contrary. they BM

v l. ing behind their their mistresses. So when a mar-tied man tel-i!

~ clinging to their wives with both hands and hid- skirts because that keeps them from having to marry

his sweetie how he longs to marry

her and how cruel his wile it Ln- not livlnﬂ Wm a d-iwme’ 4°11" be dumb enough to believe hlm. In these days of easy dil/OICE it will!!!“ take your boy friend seven years to find some way to break his man

riage bond if he wanted t0-

WASTE NO MOE! TIME

ing.

and let stand for live minutes. Add, the boning water and sugar and‘ stir until the gelatlne and sugar are dissolved. Cool slightly and ‘adld ths orange Juice and lemon u ce

Rinse an eight-inch square pani with cold water or brush lightly‘ with salad oil; pour in the gelatinel mixture to a depth of ‘ii-inch. '

Stuff the ach halves with cream ohﬂese mixed with tlhe nut- meats, if they are being used): place stuffed peach halves in the gelatine mixture in the pan. Chi]

until set. Pour remainin c jelly znixtur e in the pan;

over the set mi ch until set.

For serving tum out and cut into squares. Place each square on crisp lettuce and serve with may- onnaise or thick salad dressing.

BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS

6 medium sweet pepper;

8 tablespoons will?“

l4 cup ch onions

1 pound ced steak

1% cups soft bread crumbs

‘if teaspoon salt

Pepper

‘A cup chili sauce or catsup

Buttered crumbs

METHOD: The sweet green pep-

ers may be stuffed when first par-

iled or they may be stuffed raw.

To pr are the-m in either case, cut out he stem end and remove the seeds and veins. Drop into rap- idly bolling, suited water oak

woes-for par-boiling. . If used raw, rulfthe outside of the peppers with butter or bacon drlppings before stuffing them.

To make the dressin melt the butter and cook the on on in this until straw-colored, then add the minced steak. Pull the particles of meat apart with a fork so that all bhe meat may be well browned. Add the bread cnmvbs. salt and popper, and the chili sauce, or catsup, to the meat mixture and mix well. Fill the pep h t is mixture.

. around them 1 cup of water or meat

pews wit hd m

Pl" P9990?! I!

greased balm dish and pour stock. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes. Then cover the tops with buttered crumbs and continue baking for about 10 minutes longer or until

My advice to you is to waste no more time upon him. But don't

another woman's 11041119?

Combine gelatine and cold water‘ you ‘hulk Wu could be but" mployed ma“ 1n trying to iyreuk up In case you got your Jelly-fish. how would

you like it if some other husband-snstcher tried to get him away

from you?

Continued "

on Page 3)

LivingcﬁLeisure —THE WOMAN'S RE4LM-

A thing of beauty 1: n icy 1011""? Its loveliness increases; it w

never ' Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreamt. and health, and quiet breathing. -John Keats: Endymion. It takes a little know-how to make good use of lemons .... ..thore are just so many uses for this versatile fruit. On a hot summer day ice-cold lemonade is a pleas- ant relief. Lemon wedges and slices are fine flavormates for many bev- erages and fish dishes. And lemon desserts are a favorite with near- ly every member of the family. Why not take advantage of the good supply of lemons now on the market. Make a luscious lemon milk sherbert for dessert tonight. Pre- cede this lemon treat with a main course of beef, pork, and veal meat loaf and accompany it with pnr- sleyed potatoes and cauliflower nu gratin. Then bring on the lemon milk sherbetrt and serve it with classes cookies. Top dinner off with milk for the youngsters and coffee for the adults.

COLORS ARE SENSATIONAL

PARIS-The first week of the falhfashicn IhUWl ended Saturday and professional observers from many parts of the world were in

general agreement that Paris cou- pl

turiers have regained most if not ail of their pre-war predominance in the field of designing.

Lucien Leionz. Ohiapmralli, Jac-

ili er seen bef

iginality and daring’ technique nev- ore.

Contrasting shades are the vogue- Yeilow ﬂames against steel-grey, with a touch of mauve. Bright hues such as Nile green, lemon Jellow. brown and blege are set against backgrounds of jet-black. Different shades of a single color were dis- played so audaclousiy that one just stared-and liked it You would have to go back many years to

materials. l Dresses are more femlnne than

narrow that walking up a flight of stairs becomes almost an exercise in agility. Many of the coats, m a style reminiscent of i929, are buitoniess.

Morning Smile .~.

AGBOUND

The skipper Ind- the engineer were arguing. The latter said that

looking after the incs. and the captain said that l after the angina was child's play compared with steering. They doc ded to set- tle the argument by changing

aces. - After 10 minutes the captain had to admit he was beaten. "M herson." he shouted, "I can't get the c lnea to start!"

find such a varyin; quantity c-f i

steering a ship was far easier than ‘

Household I Scrapbook

B] lhllﬂnllﬂ

LQOIOCIIWII

Loose casters that are always dropping out whenever furniture is moved are a source of great annoy- ance. Remove the casters, dip into glue. and replace. Do not use for at least 24 hours.

Bllok Malaria!

when launderi black material, no matter what k d. silk, wool, or cotton Jlnse the material in a. deep bl-uing water and observe how greatly the appearance and the color are improved.

Shrink Eur

Eggs shouldnever be washed be- fore storbng. unless they are for im- mediate consumpiion, as washing reduces the ‘ oping qualities.

é Bette/r English

g D. 0. Williams

1 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? w-ho attended the inauguration."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "cognomen"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled?

ever. cveness. | The results are seen in skirts s0 4_ whug u“; m, “m! "haul

cent" mean?

5. What, is a word beginning with‘ ins that m~eana “to urge for- ward; porvoke; incite"?

ANSWER!

1. Say, "i know a great many people who attended the inaugura- -tlon.” 2. Pronounce kog-no-mcn, ‘first o as in cog, second o a; in no. i e as in men, accent second syllable: ~ 3. Evcnness. 4. Becoming con- cealed; withdrawn from view or knowledge; as. “a latescent mean- ing." 5. instigate.

fore. but ho had real ﬁner‘ luck when he drove off. bail flew straight to the green. trickled ﬁr? it, then dropped into the

At his very ﬁrst attempt the nov- ice had mused the bition of evgyedgolfer, but he _di not scan

"I know a sight of people I

Eventuality. evening, - A“

Ellen's Diary

Iy lilabnd farmer's Wlo

‘Hi0 motﬂfl ﬂndllﬂ m“),

amour _ w, DIN ll ddiﬂtﬂly (l1 ﬂu mqﬂ_ We mirulves felt that aha was batter and vet were uneasy that

verb . the impro ttuﬁht only ni'v'§'°11‘uu“vs'€ lﬂ ﬁll’ KIT. $61]; m deceitful a;

paa . Joanie! mann- been so concerned and quiet. bright- ﬂwd l-T-i Presently I overheard a. b“ °Y u" "lull 8W and interested "conservation" that had been miss. ing in recent days between mother 0rd daughter. Blue eyes n-ad lost. the strange rare and sometimes todaﬁ a pleasant smile crossed. the sma features. The r family at Aiderleu and ‘s, w had "slipped out to find out about the baby’ this nwmfng went with lighter hurts lo commence tha ’ “out c! the field" at Robs. ey found it an ideal day for the work. The sheaves were in fine condithm and when several adjustments and minor repairs rad been made here and there to the threshing gear James himself said she never worked bettcr"_ A strange threshing; it must have been. Or so I regarded it from my point of view. The 15KB of it not occurred in tho family, as Aum Kitty Mahoney used to any "for a generation of catsﬁllbr not one of the women was there to lend assistance at the work. msinocse had combined long rat-last to thwart James hopes-if it had come in a round-about and distressing way Kamiyn found plenty to do indoors; Joanie had the care of her babe I supose I might have gone "to empty ask- ets"’ I should dire to have been there. Bill: mine was a sort of roving commission today. which included in it a number and v-ir. iety of duties and‘ interests.

Once the babe’: welfare had been established. the care of Mary the Ju-sey cow was Mt to Jeanie Nor that it really automated to to much in the lino of duty and yct it brorught added responsibility to her At a lot time she n: to be let. from the stable where she ‘nas

Continued ‘on Page 3)

How Can I}!

i. BJ.AIIIQ Ashley g

.Q. o

How can I preserve stock-

Much darning can be saved if a small piece of silk is busted on the inside of the stocking heel we it rubs against the shoe. Stockings should be changed every day, washing out the pair worn every night.

Q. How can I whiten handker-| chiefs that have become yellow?

A. By soaking them over night in a solution of p-ispleclay and warm water. Then wa and boll.

How can I keep the coffee um. sweet?

A. Drop a small piece of char- coal into it, or a lump of sugar, and prop the lid open w tb a matuh _or toothpick. |

- Brings FAST relief from

KIIIDIES’ BIIISI BULBS

aon throat- bronchitis Otlld‘: Mild

this one cream glvaa radiant new; fraahnaa and clarify Io your aklnl

the Lady Esther “Patch Test"! ust rub a little Lady Esther 4- - pose Face Cream on one cheek- and than wipe it 0E completely.

M that patch of aidn with your ﬁn Feel the baby-like aoftnesf it! Feel how the dry rough ﬂakes have disappeared

w in your mirror! Sec how much fresher, smoother that cheek looks than

the other cheek. Sec how it has taken on new life, new clarity!

wayi Your whole face instantly

beaulliied-by juft one applica- tion of Lady Esther Face Cream!

lma who! fdclsinrefraae ywhsa m:

THE 4 THINGS your skin needs most for beauty-all in dsingla iur of cream!

Women say Lady Esther Face Cream is like‘ a complete beauty treatment. . . because here's what this one cream does: (1) It thoroughly cleans the skin. (2) It softens the skin, loosens and absorbs dry, rough ﬂakes. (3) It helps nature reﬁne the pores. (4) It leaves a. smooth, perfect base for powder.

Malta tho “Patch Tut" Tonlghtl

Prove to yourself the diEercncc Lady Esther Face Cream makes in our skini See it with your own eyes! _ aireihe "Patch Test"—and compare relulis with

the results you get from any cream you've '

ever used, regardless of price! Remember -the proof is ri ht in Make the "Pate Test" and compare!

your own minor. .

“TI vpronounccd Mrs. - well-bred person

unnoyance.

Jerninss- ‘w! I will copceai lhil Then, if the Perm“ the ounciation, Mm

used when the fresh are out of “His next dglvg‘ was llmogt

ason. 2 tablespoons Piain gelatina

Vs cup cold water

2 cups boiling watm-

2/3 cup ﬁnely granulated sugar 1 cup strained. orange Jul

2 tablespoons lemon juice

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Kahuna Loo

the cnnnbs are browned. REHABILITATION PROJECT- A banana plar-xt-ttion, operated‘ b)’

ankins is ed in quietly B making the correction- Q. at is considered the tasts in letter pa ‘I A. Plain. unru ed sheets of noll paper, that fold once law "W"

l halves stewed peaches mum , ii. n setting uhe dinner tab e, ‘should the pronu Of l" Q. Is the wrong pronunciation forks or down? of one's name. when being intro- A. ha for-u should be placed 411ml B cause for Mmovance? to the left of the plate, with prowl A. Yes; it is always annoying for pcumu up. Mrs, Jenkins to hear her name

. 0470'»! Jm/ n’: r/rz n/zn/ z/rzaz/ax/ JNeedIecraft/

REMEMBER, JIM-‘IDU SAID rue FELLDWS ' ' - - ' "' ‘ ' ‘_ ' ‘ _ ' ~ , AT me OFFICE navswr seen so FRIENDLY - ~ _. 1 i’ R H "" LATELY? MAYBE YOU'VE onown l WORKING HARDER I ‘ y _ - -AND I ‘(NOW EVERY%E . i

CARELESS ABOUT '50.’... PEMPIRES! i1’ WAS

quea Fath, Bslenciaga, Paquin and

Lanvln were among the important

designers whose creations were ex-

hibited during the ftirst week.

the salvation Army m French The dmninant no e this year is h 1 color, apparently splashed at ran-

g‘1‘g§f;“'..11fbe°§§§i§°d by “ma: Pena dom, but in fact used with an or-

. , ' ..

TOWELS

"Thar all t." lied th - I ecdna brgtgier - 313i Dodson turned apologetically to cownrm‘

ginecr: ‘lye n his artner. ofmmai” he exclaimed.

HGround P003 START l? -—— " ow silly Dodson had never played golf be- "I've missed it.

CIMNCES. FRlENU$._MN/B€ m w, n, in hack to aaaurq ﬂawless fit.

yardalfiinch,

Mill

No.2'ﬂ1iaoutinlaa|i0.12. Luandngriﬁrequina ind: 8

lofunwnba

5.. A n» czﬁﬁtmwuwumﬂ‘

PaﬂlmNihﬂﬂ

DBIGN I0- ‘ill 100R

ﬁlwlliifladlnlﬁﬂli‘ gfhuf; czar/nu”! gagzw”; . . incantation. m‘ I "goua- mg - - _ ' , y’ ~ ; _ emﬂuﬂpilﬁVf nmrluaTVf _ w gm “ma; _ _ mnmwhawl x p y iloreamaaarictto- . l.

"l1

A N FIENS A it u,