haul ..._.__?.~.%—

._.

A lover's message or I warm caress, Then I would feel that I had done

my part

To iced the courage ot\/some hungry soul;

For well I know that I with faint- ing heart,

strive iimidly to reach a shining goal.

We each have gifts that we could

share with all: A verse, a lilting song, a charming

book

'I‘h-at brings to one a world of phantasy,

And there perhaps the happy hours recall

Wh; re once we sought 3. quiet hid- den nook

And lived awhile in childish ecstacy

éxaiherine Gunn Dame

BE GENTLE WITH LACE

.I» , There is a feeling for lace today, 3. so if you have any little pieces tucked away with other treasures, bring them out and use them on tray cloths and table mats, on duches sets, and sideboard cloths -use them wherever you can. Hare is a rather valuable hint on washing a good piece of lace.

First make a. soapy lather with warm water and soap flakes. Next take a large bottle. making sure it is clean inside and out. Roll the lace round the bottle, flatten- ing it thoroughly. Then dip it in and out of the soapy water. Even if the lace is 9. very delicate piece, », you need have no fear if you wam . f it 1- is way.

‘ en thoroughly dry. iron care- fully over 3. clean. damp, towel, placing the right side oi the lace on to a thick blanket.

E Modern Etiquette ‘ 5 5 (By uonanra LEE)

Q. Is , breeding . studied and of M conversing? ~ A. No. This is due either to tlmidty and nervolisneu, or the person is attempting to impress the ones to whom he is talking.

Q. Wine is the proper way to serve soup at a luncheon?

A. Soup should be served in two-hand ed cups, and should be ctgten with . bouillon spoon or o.

aspoon. Q. what are the suitable clothm go wear on shipboard, during the all A. Spectator sports clothes. .".%VHn%f Household Scrapbook

(By ROBERTA LE)

when s has a.

s. artific in manner

Tangled flair

When a patient has been ill for Some time and the hair has be- come matted and tan led mom lying in bed so long, tangles can be made to comb out quite easily if the hair is first saturated with alcohol.

Keep In Befrlnntor Oils, such as olive or vegetable |l1°“ld be lwpt in the nfrigoratorf They are liable to become rancid iévklsfigdopened. unless they are kept

Blond Kid Shae; tillhlfinlffifii ‘z’§‘on’l “ii” °‘°"‘ Em. Oild kid

WOMEN

~ J Housewife The And Her ‘ O I I A c t I v I t I e s Asrniarion nu mun ronaross

nnn I! Ithogéield give a helpinx hand to ‘éggugoncgmmptgel V;-.¥'1V1_mch “'°’°w°‘*"‘5d"“"'3=’5"-"‘” M‘ "M *:.°.'*=...%°"...';'.‘.?‘* .::“..:::.‘* *‘.°='.’i°°i.-. G1veac?()ese;;uIch “L or W ' mud singll amount of fat until browned

J leather furniture by coating with

it an inmwc,-ign of goody after each meal, for it polishes as

i

on both sides. schiaparelli is showing a. small black ielt hat with white. wings spreading dramatically beyond it. Stained Leather

Old stains may be removed from

a mixture of powdered PIPE Nfly .and water mixed to a paste. Allow this to remain for several hours, and then brush off and repeat the process if necessary.

Left-over Ham

To make use of leit-over ham. mince it, then mix with chopped cooked spinach. cream sauce and a little nutmeg. Mold into cro- quets.

Silt; in the starch

It is advisable on windy days to add a little salt to the starch to prevent its being blown out of the clothes while they are drying.

Evening Shoes

Prevent the wild or «liver even- ing shoes from becoming tarnished by keeping them wrapnrd in black stockings until ready to wear.

_n'n‘n%W»'—Wv'u'n"'u-H-'I~‘r"i-'!'..!:’.‘-H’ How Can I ‘P ?

(By ANNE ASHLEY) ."-‘If-P

Q. How can I prevent curtains from blowing out the windows and becoming soiled?

A. Buy some lead dress-weights. cover with cloth the color of the curtains and sli into the bottom hem of the cur ins. Use about five weights in each hem and the curtains ill hang in place.

the gas

w . How can I knep

range clean?

A. Save all the wax paper that comes arc bread. It is excel- lent for wiping off the gas range

well as cleans. '

Q. How can I remove fly paper from fabrics?

A. By saturating with turpen- tine, alcohol, or kerosene.

Morning Smile

'\u'H'lui'ln"n"-'uhfifH' KEPT IT TO HERSELF

Mrs. Brown was returning from the village sho when she caught sight of her ne ghbour’s new sign- board creaking in the breeze out- side her cottage.

"Washing and Ironing Done,” it

read.

"look at that nowi" she ex- claimed, lndignantly. "Washing and 1101‘-‘1l1i done. indeed! She ain't the only one. Why haven't I had my, washing and ironing done since yesterdaytatiernoon, but vou don't see me ‘ out 9, ‘ * rd and bragging about it."

The manager of Ii hoto in New York City. suggested that1'his wiie Dose as 3 stranger and ask quu- tions of some of the help lie om- plwmfihgg ogsked “the ‘ciao; Wm 8 8 me cou obtained in the neighborhood. Be politely directed her to s compet- ing restaurant with no mention of the three in the hotel. When called to accmmt .for this by the mana (who said noi.hing_aboui: the - Iiulrer being his wife), the door. am said. ‘But air. if you had seen

° N?» You would agree am. able

..

slm didn't belc here ,

2596

,cIzas_-4.4:

Snappx Fashions lg For _ Home Use

that tra need, the 0:: l3ll&t‘;Pl(l:lkll’e'El1ll:ny:: choose 5 '.

choice of sovelmmlmglfierent ugh: so select the one that best

i

REA=-SOCL§u.

I l’1E‘CO0K_lS' CORNER

BASPIIBII ANGE CARI

4 1-8

salt

Whipped am

method: the as white: into a deep bowl and add i: a unit. Best with ii. rotor? egg better until they stand in so! peaks. Add the sugar

gradually about II. tables u at s time, continue to boa until the mixture is very stiff’.

Now add the vinegar and the flavoring and beat up in well. then continue to add the remainder of the sugar. beating all the time. It takes a lot of beating and boring where the electric mixer comes in handy. But you can do it by hand if you! just have patience and arm wer '

If you like, after you have cddad about half the sugar, you can change from the rotary egg beater to a wire whip kind. It is easier heating with this, but keep on until the meringue is stiff enough to cut with a knife. -

Heap this onto a. lightly greased cookie sheet or into a greased cake pan and bake in a slow, 800 deg. F. oven for about 1 hour. If you use a cookie sheet, and it is easier to “ remove the cake if you do. shape it round and not_ too large for it

spreads a. little as it bakes.

Remove very carefully and even then it may break a little. But that won't matter. Cut or break off the top 01 the cake and fill with sweetened whipped cream and raspberries mixed, or with ice cream. Replace the top. If it is broken. just press the eoes to- gether over the filling and cover with more whip d cream and the rest; of the rasp erries. Cut in pie shaped pieces to serve.

RASPBERRY VELVET

1 cup raspberries, 1 lemon, 1 1-! cups granulated sugar, egg whites. 2 tablespoons gelatine, 2 cups water.

Wash the berries and mash them with one cupful of sugar. Cover the gelatine with cold water and leave for five minutes. Bring the two cu of water to the boil and stir in the soitened gelatine and the remainder of the sugar. When the gelntine has dissolved add the

juice of the lemon and the sweet-

encd rasps. Strain and add the stiffly whipped egg whites when cool. but not hard.‘

Beat until spongy. then put into II mould. Serve with whipped cream in very hot weather.

KISS YOIIRI TIRED FEELING GOODBYE!

Paplou Many Suffer law Blood Count—And Don't Know It. The bcaliiug thing about low blood eons in that you can weigh about In much II you over did — even look health:-Sud Itrollln 1!‘ —you can faeluif you leldinivh y, tired and pinion.

lood count means you hnvunfivm enough red blood on acids. It in their

ob to carry lit:-xiv oxygen tram you nun throughout your take: oxnvu to uxnlodo III and make the power to turn w you must have plenty of o an to the energy in your body irlvo you lulu DOWBP. Get Dr. William: Pink PIIII toflvu Tho! an " ' for the hm yo h increasing the number and 0! rod carbuulu. Then with your blood count 1% you'll leelflllka boundlarc In tho Iflll ll ,0“ W01’. OI IIIOII for Dr. William: Pink Pills today.

CRDCHE'l‘lD~- SLEIVEBSB SWEATER. FOE THEE ‘

K-8 0

. am ll deal a than 14.10 so, as, so, ufiigg, repairs. 4 y ot'ao-

einu in iumu (Ia. (coin pufgrcdl wgup coin Gun-qiiiii rivins:- ' ..__._..._.._.__.______ Name

BhIItAddi'Q

§“1“£=‘:“....- , 7-. :3 itltizlt 5

‘.:5‘3\3-‘1“i'."‘..“ I7“.

When Husbands and Wives Realize That a Rift is Endangering Their Mar!'l;age- it B ' ' Time for Both "to do’ Some. Se ‘.- 4 Analysis and Make Concessions ’ A hhodiv easin.llynowndIynw‘honth- to(hiIt‘_tg.sE ingirpotahonisuucctuiiwhn. V ' gggosgwmany dlIM_DP01ntIn8I1l§“l.‘§ dilxallhnlom wont

how a. Jloalsiblo u_

Anyway ‘ioBI'II?Iidivoueeinu§rrymeu that you w think that an . sane man mum, would try to avoid fivk memnivgelratlg. . ¢ll!‘l0l-llly 611008 . “Ry '11”! danger that is threatening them. They recognize peril they . ut they do not even litt

I. hand to protect themselves. 'I'iiv«3“nover alter heircouxsctoescupetherockafor chtheym hooded. And when dxiaster comes they never blame themselves. It was always the fault of some one else. ~ ....I "*.:*.i.‘:.%°f:...°' ':°:.“.."iund‘ "ii. "*:~...."h° iii’

a a ma r 0 Im

marrigiees illbeaokenup wredxeduidtheircliildrcn

w their homes . scisvnéstnd from them. Yet they are doing riothlng to try to save them- 5

ho ftethtisboundto told .llD¢miihun.'Ih ‘'9 m 3 I 3 fdirivenmcattz instead of fatal!

are ust accepting their doom like dum

ligent human beings.

One of these women, and she has innumerable sisters, writes me: "John and I have been married xor eight. years. We have’ three beauti- ful children. Have 8 lovely home and are coml’01'l8ble,I.nd well oil, everything to make us happy, but somehow we have gotten. on each other‘; nervesandlfeartnatoiirmarriagefsgoing toiendlndiivorce before long. We quarrel over everything and nothing. » -

“Hecla.imsthatIna.ghlm,whonIaIn trylrgtollfthimu in my level because I have had a better eauoa on an bECll€l'80chlpflil-

Missiles now sang past his They were not knew that well enough. felt something sinks and catch in

hV?aDl8€%l)h8d1heh8A1;th&ioIflJntrYlDZlDb0NhlmWh9n11n8l5i.

generoiirand kind and a devoted father,"

If you want anexample of the stupidity i.ha.uvioeyouwillflndir.intl1lslett.er, and is typical of tihousands of others

that leads in divorce oftener it desuribu I. situation that who are also on their way to Reno.

'rhls wife band's affections from her; that him crcss and nut and home 5 place of discord and strife. But because she is d to dominate him and tyrannize over him she won‘t deny herael! the pleas- of nagging him. .

The husband knows that the reason his wife/is peevisn and 1.ret- — ful, xault-flindfng and slack in the housekeeping is because she is avid Ior praise and to be made much over. she wants him to India ion to her, tell her how beautiful she is, how superior to other he likes to be seen out with her. ak necktopleasehimaudthedoveofpeooe roost on their doorstep. But he wart take the trouble to apply the

‘ In oniidnc each other and making their home shell on egififimoanm come

vesbccaunot)1eww|ll' me (.7a.I:huma¢istupidltygoi'_ ii

Deo.rMlssDlx—Mywifa.miIha. beonhn married’: ten l.°““*...... '.°.“‘.“.:’.'....':£.“°.‘;.‘.’.:..°“°.‘...‘i.‘ :.:‘:.-’7é.‘§';:.:“° 353-. *“°i."*‘5.s.“'. I IIW sliooannilnuhcrambition. she uwantgipbe“o).hl:Wt: tn me. She is ratihordsg '

yet A low simple pus

fllloflldl dewiwtlfiubutinthey the cold v:i‘aI:i?¥a' the pub on their talents. so the cure for them

..., M "* °":.°'..”“te'..* wrl . unit theatrical

In 1: them and that

lo

“'9 ___J“£_"h_!‘_°E_°Y.-.

vouii iiinivinuiii HOROSCOPE

By FRANCIS DBAKI

lnokIn¢hoIoctionyonrbIfllii|ayoonIeIIn.lnfliInaIl wbstyouroutloitliguccordingtoflialtnrn.

,(O0Dyl’|glIi». 1039. King lectures Bylullbah Inc.) Vfi$VH5‘hx°IrJ;n .3... u;£E.‘r ' lor Frill-I1. July mi: “ "°°'”"

MARCH 21 to APRIL 30 (Aries) —-Your businsu affairs should most with success and the indica- .tions no excellent for your spouse

or» puma. Be your own resource- ful, motive all but shun aggressive

a

n.“£..°"~

use 3 m I lecpr. intodg. gull wlilch compliments or tells me that he loves me. and I feel that Irma 1,“ 0, uch longer, even though he has no bad faults and is 1 “Wed them advantage of every b t of cover he

led Malcolm ale to the foot of Ban

knows exactly what she,is doing that aiienma mi. hus- " makes their

“let t ‘nick omen and h ' » It he would only jmwjony her ‘hf’; lay speopies him come see

maybe _ copies him only plegnty frlchtened poor 9', him acre

aoit soap where it will do the most good. lggck firm‘, gm plenty Bttliiehilabandaindiallewlf k.u that ntiniiniiricuonintna °' “""“" M‘ “"3 “°"' hauaelliold cannot go on forever, a.nd git: 1: thw H -

when they will hmuk It up. They know um divorce is not a cure-all M‘ “$3,, "1 md °,fh mud ,, flfufil‘; “I.’.‘.“£“.‘."i.;;.;..."‘*“?‘.%'.a..n$l§°’ i:.*°:'...:.“.%:.*.—“...':°.‘i.=..;-m..:.'.*. °“- m ‘a ma °’° van. in»? on«=~'=n5 sfatheriromhiscliildren (IE1! iugtlic'livesofthcchildun":n‘: ""°”““"“"‘°°"‘°°“ ° “‘°

rs ving aiied to catch tvgsagelpable natives. woul come to the. . was not one of those whom they had chased?

lb akirig. A 1-3:: fe dully En Then

wan

of the orchard, had stood a. motioz less figure, slouch-hctted, swathedli 9. blsnke

it. but

.. .......,=h~ =*- - were u Butmostosthepvyomonwhobe vs 1: °°°'“m’“ point. rem side the window.

‘M Your Favorite Poems Like’ , Faithful Friend: ’

PUFFED Rifle

,' . _.. _ , _ v ,‘ -. 2 Tbrfn so dafliratl So Dcllcioiulso Nam-lrbliigl "Wu ion 'eIul They're really fun to Cu.‘ lay Iuilllonu of‘ happy,’ healthy boy: and our-s.“’!‘|Ioucwokeencer¢nlureuo oak diil'cnar'aIId um dlflereut. Ya Iii-,t.|i¢y’ro

Ya, Mother. thou delicious cereal: are upodally good

just like erect.

--ope" M _

your They're rich in nourlihincutfln food energy. Got

IoIucQ

Pufed When and Qiuker Pulled Rice in the

fniuousrcdaudbluopaclngesrlghuway. I ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY.’

A worse darigortlireataenod them. oars. bullets-Malcolm

and with I he

Running doubled u . and the 1

age hillmgvzrlooklgg Up the hillside they

the Bus nun i:mlflII1yl\lIld8.V- be Baas not light him

Q him ee cl. But him pmgthinkwm

was not 91 to apprec- ow Marakais

6 sure

Overhead the brewing storm was fe uncertain dI'0ps of’

the thatched roof. there was II. blinding man a crash . and with

therein

n t. Malcolm could swear to

waltins the

‘ Alwsyl client lmroolry Do you Iigb for a friendly mile on encouraging word? Find than in iring poems. Like a warm banilc are Frank I... Stanton‘:

“it '.‘1‘i..".."‘l‘. °.....“ "~.~;.*-;.. at s

when youuxleei like |lghin' -Ingf

a o ‘

— In» is Fluid’: vents in 0

beautiful undercut:

"l'ii::it’tt.lc toy so: in covered with

an: sturdy _-mi -Inca ‘ he Youhrut Bolt!‘ ' souls when you

.u".lu5'.-:""x “ 3%..‘ "3. “""'

The Riddle oi ‘the Riderless Horse

By JEAN 8. CYRIL CASALIS . "1‘.‘.§‘§§’°,i,’§' mw

"‘H’ni‘l"~grunbed Ma?‘ com

fully. “I ex t it is gettiniom enollah to c 11 in the police, what beats me is why a mo, gym, mcn smugglers should do in r.--ople and want to blot outiui more. as_ -‘.001; as they get sllsplciq. of whats going on.‘

But there was no time im .1,

t i ll: " Maraka. ‘ Al uexriobretakixllsotvlleilillu Baas come fetch him pipe, in“ Maraka him make the Bagybe‘ and liiiaraka. him want to talk mi,

"But why not now?" . "1-Ilrnoriatlves wait outside, 3.. And Maralui him must know Left-I-Land do to-n.ght. Baas." And before Malcolm could V tlon him further he had sn 0; at the door and could be new cheerfully to the two iniiiu and Janl as if they were him m1’Ithm' i th iddl e was n e m e of In when there was II knock at iiisaofla. which was thrown open befflllh

could rcbp I h .. I .. e 1 IV to conferont in shouldering em doorway. ." said one of them.

rvifuxt flash to corroborate that first

on. The umlin dooazme down with hen drumm g e ening rear and - fore him the night stood like a solid wall. Then the next flash came, and with it Malcolm stiffened with hor- ror. Framed. ixittvtg) sqvliflaxtidhands and pressed mains e ow pane. not three niches from his own face, 9. heavy black face had looked straight into his own. cuarrnn XXV TELL-TALE BLANKET If Mulcoim had felt disposed to regard ‘is as exag- ra ,heceasedtodosofromt.ne moment. he got» up the ing. In the dim uncertain. light of dawn. he tripped over the blanket

‘e devil n

rou strange natives other ill: me

Wor . "Clear outi"

i - disguise. i’.‘.‘*.’f;.i’f°.l.i’.“.?..‘.§‘.l“ll.‘u.. blankglelil. no you me, .‘.”°°"°“ M""°°‘“l "W l.‘l“;’..‘..l"1§.‘.;.§*.:..‘*‘i”.‘i.f’..“¥.“.E..i“’.f.::‘é -»~ -»- M» as me door was an»

en on me mtruuets, no Iiltliikd mi it mid not been in. oolllliliad mi nan mane unem go. out one word bpinieu my me se..u.Io native. HA p.I.uss.u KAI uni stiamig w tolisieei‘. ue Jlflu nearu me woul clearly, and -.ncre um been 5 male or Lriumpn, or exuiuaviou, in me boy’; vane. up must ask Maiaks. what that woni mean». no nurned Lllmugn in uiessmg and went strasgnr. W in «kitchen. ‘Inc strange DO_);, he Imo- cu, nun disappeared.

" aka," no said, "wharstiii

mu...

e a. particular brand of arrow before: it na.dbeeninaglasscaseina.IIon- don museum. and the notice under which it was exhibited h rim. Poisoned." curled the blanket gingerly back to the foot of his bed; then he Iound goicigamtte. got back into bed, and

ed to consider the gospel of lying or o

dangerously.

no he was satisfied. Left-Hand and his gang were smug- gler-s.‘I'hs.ti.hingthe hadeeenon thglglver must ohvio& be a boat of so kind, carzirig sup to Bas- utoland. But w at ed him was that smugglers should take to mur- der. Surely the’ was not worth as much as the .