PAGE EIGHT . A PRAYER FOR A MOTOBIST Grout me a steady hand and I watdrful eye me no linan stroll be hurt as I P856 y. Thou gavest life; I pray no not of In mvgikee that gift of y awn or-_ma.r Thine. y Bhelter those, Lord, who bear me company Prom ills of fire and all calanuty. reach me to use my car for others’ need, Nor miss. thru love of speed, The beauties of Thy wor . luce for the Invalid Jhen every article of food should be as nourishing as possible for the convalescent it is time to boil the rice in milk. A cup of rice will n.bsorbaA:out.4cups ofmilkw cooked in the double boiler, but will resu€t in a wonderfully non.‘- isliing food. - Sometimes a high polish is de- sired on linens. To obtain this use lukewarm water instead of cold when mixing the starch. Mix to the desired thlclmas with boiling water. add 1-2 teaspoon salt and stir with 9. white wax‘candle. Proceed with starching as usual. This will give cheaper linens a much finer ap- pearance. A Few Fashion Trends / The emphasis on sh-s-crs. silks and r-ayons in plain colors rather than printed or woven effects. The rise of cottons. especially piques, gingham checks and heavy rports types. The tremendous growth of the use of accessory trimmings. such as narrow lace edgings, lace band-, Ines. ribbons eyelet embrolderies. I -'WJF&Vf}JF-N%%WFv&'A¥N&%fl%%N%%%V-5%%V% ' YOUR INDIVIDUAL HIIIIOSOOPE By FRANCES Look In the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outlort is, according to the stars. (Copyright. 1939, King Features syndicate Inc.) nvmm-Hm- .x-.~.-.~. _ . . . ..-_-..-.-i.-m.-i.M.'..*?..- For Monday, August 1th. , MARCH 21 w APRIL 20 (A.rics)—— i if difficult work is your schedule, then hold to patience and mason- rble underdstanding. You are at your best when in a calm state of mind. Gains possible through ear- nest efforts. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Quick returns from irrvestrnents, ex- tensive sales and collections not \ikely but. steady progress in your rveryday line is favored. You can make headway in artistic and pro- fessional matters, ln advertising. promotion, radio and scientific in- ‘crests. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Think of this today: Excess calls in the doctor , .eat not to dullness ._ —drink not to elevation. Mod- eration in all your activities will in- sure sane productivity, content- ment of mind and greater harrmony Ill round. JUNE 22 to J'U'LY 23 (Oancer)—— Born before July 8? Taboo risky in- vastmenta and straining your pock- rtbook. Know values when shopping Heart and artistic i'ntc'rests best favored. You born after July '1: more restraint in personal issues. EUNSUIT AND BATHING TBUNKS DESIGN N0. ‘Ibis aunauit for the the foot hcnlth than 10! id 2......-3 W *2... WOMEN; R r -' H oasewife The And Her Activities THE COOK'S .. CORNER 2 emons 1 pint. oi raspberries ‘/2 cup 5088.!‘ Ohoose half-a cupful of the raspbenies and put them then crush the remalninx and press them through a fine Squeere the lemons, add to berry juice, add chopped ice, 5 and water. and shake well. from a glass pitcher with the berries floating on top. Egg Lemonade 1/9 cup finely chopped ice B88 3 t,caspoon.f.u.ls powdered sug V. cup of water Juice of 1 lemon '2 Pole gray chiffon in the Direct- oire silhouette has narrow. diagonal bands acres the front and back of bodice. With it go a formal neck- lice of ruby and white stones. matching bracelets, and moss rose- buds in the short coiffure. Pink is an outstanding color in lace, organdle and chiffon for re- sort wear, l.n deep. rich tones for brunettes and in the softer shadas for blondes. Petroleum was called "American Oil" in dcctor‘s prescriptions when first used as a medicine. I the ingredients in it together oept the sparkling water. Sha well. ur into a glas and fill with e soda. A trumpet used in the Bronze Age in Denmark. over 3,000 years am. is a feature of the Danish pav- ilion at the New York World's fair. F.a.nces E. Perkin, Secretary Labor‘. To remove scan scum from por- oelam basins and tubs rub with a soft doth or absorbent paper well saiuratcd with kerosene. Wash oil with water and plenty of soap un- til all ()'’’)r and trace of oil has dis- appeared. During damp weather brass namentxs a:e hard to keep br Rub them over with a cloih s ed in olive oil. When a bright comes along this is very easily r bed off and the brass can be clea in the usual way, as the oil has vented discoloration. IIOUSING IS HAILED AS KEY INDUSTRY “Housing can provide more in- direct employment than any other American industry. Slxty- seven othe: industries depend on it for their existence, but 800000 fewer workers are employed today in building than in 1929. If we could put them men back to work, they would automatically carry back 2.000.000 other workers in railroads, flncicrles, Il'llI‘.l,vS and forests."- When washing co'ored things is wise to put a little salt in water as this has tendency to "f the color. Pure silks are the easi rnaterials to wash. for they n little rubbing, and can be I’ thcrougly and then damped do in the same way as linen. Organc muslin should be ironed almost soon as it is washed, whi'e still v-2 met. This makes it crisp. and yr will not need to starch it in ord to retain its stiffness. Fill your aluminum saucepan wit water and chop up a lair-slz stick of rhubarb. Put this in an boil for two or three minutes. Who you have done one saucepan wi this mixture pour it into anoth- DRAKE EALM-.-SOCIALMPERSONAL-:-FA SHIONS---LITE, §A’TURE .‘°r-'a'r“l’ ,_I I\In ‘X7:--v--—-» " ' JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)—— Strict. attention to your duties and avoidance of irritation are require- ments. The tendency is to ext:eme.s. forcing opinions. Be on guard and you'll go farther, reap bigger and and so on. until you have lxighten all of them. »"-F.a'\.HJ'n'-'n'ln'I-l'Iur"\n"l-:"J'l-"-:'U'-I'M Modem Etiquette my ROBERTA LEE) better rewards. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEIVLBER 23 (Virgo)—-Friendly day on whole but you must be alert to advantages and don't waste time fussing over nun- essentlals. Give your time and en- ergy to the impoctant items that must be done TODAY. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 : (I..ibra)—-Care advised in legal matters. conferences, signing agree- menfs, taking in new partners. You rnight be tricked into making mis- takes unless you investigate thoroughly anything in which you expect to invest. Hear both sides of a. discussion, too. - OCTOBER 24 to yoviszmaza 22 (Scorpio) -—Less resu-icting than, yesterday but to be on the safe i side, a,lloca.re your work properly ‘ uhroug‘hout the day and don’t. have any last-minute rushes. Be amen- able to good advice. ‘ x NOVEMSBER 23 to Dncmnamal 22 (Saglttarlus)—A benefic day for , personal advancement and acquisi- tion Try to remember that others may not feel as brisk and cheerful as you and things may not go so well for them. Lend assistance if you can. At least Plbffer an encour- aging wozd. DECEMBER 2% to JANUARY 21 lcaprlcor-.i)——Not,e and heed advice to Saglttarians. spend some time checking past, errors and correcting t/ncm. Day favors promoting you and YOU? wares. also domesticity, romance. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius)--You'll havé to make your opportunities and take advant- age of any worth while and profit- able leads that come your way. W0“! quietly: bustle is not indus- try. Be quick mentally. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) -—FinancIal matters ask your astute attention. Be careful in rho lng. spend for easentaala md to ove your business but not for the sake of extravagance. Rout- Im Sbonmred flfst. A CHILD BORN ON’ THIS DAY will be a. bundle of OODNCIB. kindli- nesa and vivaclty. Inclined to be egotistical and forceful but with on n will respond readilvito mgxrfi 3314 Praise but not to being driven. Will make friends easily and can be an entertaining and crhgrrnlng anet in business and social affairs. L... --.MNN.a-Mvwswwvur Household Scrapbook (By ooazara Ln: 5 h%'IH Wood: In am w-or Ifyouhnva nbdckwalklnyour Md out! you would like to prevent luvnrlu ween '-'\u'Ir'\n'ln'l-I‘-'lnh'Iu'lu’u'n'n'h"n&'u'u"I-' Q. Isn't an envious person popular? A. Yes, always. An old Latin pr verb says, "He who envies anobh admits his own inferiority.” And course it is difficult for an infer person to become popular. Q. Should fl. girl ever send a to a, man whom she likes? A. Not, unless she is engaged be be married to this man. and the only gifts neces ary are Christmas and on his birthday. Q. Who is usually the last} one make a speech at a public d.nne '1’ A. The guest of honor, or tie most prominent person present. W -0 is seated at the toastmasters right, is usually asked to speak last. 1 7 my own husband. What should C S U “" °:'.°.*.". BUCKLEYS STAI NLESS WHITE RUB Make Slip Covers for New Color Effect: -av. Elly to Get Good Fit ‘fired at the old color scheme? Change it easily — at little cost- by making lovely new slip cov- en How delightfully this green-cob peted room war transformed — simply by covering the faded run upholstery. The clever houuwlfn decl-red the In-roll chair in green cotton crash with navy ball fringe. For the Irmchair she clrou I pretty f':ral cretonne in green. deep.- clear bluer. grayl. I-fer color nchemn ha: been a oy this Iulnmer and. ‘ ’ d b or succen. aha‘: rurilnx rnrp rry brocade covers for fall. Thank: to the pin-on method of fitting. such smnrt IIIp cover: can be made eully. smooth fabric ovor uplrollte . pin along chair edge: and cut W. cm: outside pin: for Inna. our 32-pogo booklet giver nep- by-rte lessons, clear dlngnrns. for trim r in covers. Toll: how to ma- mate. choose. cut materials. Direc- tion: for fitting turning. finishing. Bow to make choir pads, onto out covero, too. aeodlaclncnfnalo'I‘hcu1urd- -3°-M IlI&.cndthuI¢m' NAB, AD- Aflldhooklet quickly. Jun. W n.‘’‘.‘Iw% - e Dorothy Dix :I'° 9'15 I-0. Ono otmy lcfotzhers Memoirs of A Child (Edith richer) AN rrxcunslon ' When I wont down to play in "19 "-39%. Mother slow: but me “W” 3° 1101' "U7 fifteen minutes. Th“ 5378!! line Mr an assurance that I was are. children could WW WW1 51103! on the streets in those years because the traffic was M3 80 bad. it was g question of Mint kidnapped that we were a. from . One momincu zaucon the d°°“I’°l> 111 111! 03359 new white frock and wiahinx I had someone 111°“! ‘W119 Alone and treated me. Elev-nymrncu stilllnher mars but was known to aboentnminded. m. Mo herushehodollttlgur . Phil’ to do. I did not want to 1-9.. fuse and so we tralnpcd around all morning. from store to store. when my fifteen minutes for reporting WI-5 UP. I can picture Mother’: .11. KM! not to find me there and our mud "‘“'“I“8 "'°1md from street ,,., ... help my family,’ and .....~., sacrificing my own needs to do this. .......he, 1 have also put myself through college. Now as I grow v order I am dissatisfied and crave love, companionship and a. home of my own. I am in love with a. man of good, honest cliaracter, a good 015' position and who cares a lot for me. But my family seriously object to my marryin him because he is not as well educated as I am, because‘ he is poor an is fourteen years older than I am. They say that if Ill marry him I will soon regret it, but I believe that if I have had sensei enough to have held a good position so long and to put rnv-Self throushi college, I have intelligence enough to know my own mind and pick out do? Should I take my family‘; advice and give him up, or follow the dictates of my own heart, and marry him? UNHAPP . er: N:-.il.hBl' age nor intelligence prevents peo le from making mstakes in marriage. But if any woman Is ever q ed to be a gaod husband- s . picker, it surely should be a. ma.tu.re professional woman. nd the adolescent being-in-love-with-love stage in which a girl sees er Fairy Prince in every plmply-faced youth who crosses her path. she has been thrown with enough men in business to have her romantic illusions about the stronger sex pretty well dis- pelled. and so to be able to lck the sheep from the goats and decide which line of faults and mu she would find it easiest to put up with. And. above all, she is old enough to know her own mind and what. her own tastes in men are. and that is the vital thing in marriage. Beca if a woman has the sort of a, husband she likes. he is the right sort for er. , Forshelsbe The fact that you have a college education and your fiance hasn't doesn't matter a bean. In reality, he may lcnow a. lot more than on do. You don't have to have a college degree before you can read goal’ backs and magazines and newspapers and be familiar with the best literature and what's going on in the world. Evidently your man is intelligent and interesting to talk to, or else you would’ not have fallen in love with him. Anyway, married people don't sit up and discuss Greek philosophy or the fourth dimension of m evening. They talk about the baby’; new tooth, and whether they can afford a new car or had better have the old one repmted. so I think you have every right. to trust yo own udgme 1; I - log out your husband. It is you who have Ml)“. live wIth hing, ngtpggtkrr family. And perhaps they hate 1 th household. °° 5“ W” D“ eficvytiztgre-rig} ‘I‘)1I;X°.f e I huva been mixed into a. very Itiff par. . Q. How can I treat tired nerves? A. neat some milk to the scald- ing point, add a little salt. and drink it as hot as possible. This is ciao I sleep producer. Morning Smile ‘n.-\.-V-H.‘ Mun Comes Book A former‘: son. not home from school. seemed to to a ride In using 00118812 slang. and at 1! breakfast table called out: "Mother, chase the‘ cow down this wayl" : Mother was equal to the occasion, and remarked to huabon .. .... ... .:.=,."°*v= rim him mwilng for at" ’ -rum About ,. tho most talked I goeamw -o NHOW Under-am Cream Doocloronr , ‘ MN!- _srops For How Can I ? ? ll: ANNI ASHLEY) . Hssured me that we to street calling me. W9 had 8h0lJDed around for 9, 10118 time and were far from home. It 5393195 1! Bood many hours to P10 ‘M I was setting Iworried. 'H°W W00“ you like to cross 9. Ferry-boat and visit my Aunt?" She inquired. I have never been on . \ They said I'd never win a wIfo...buI. -. I fooled 'orn| l uwro TWO or MY ASSOCIATES mums sour ME our nAv.. rusv orrm know was more -THEY SAID i'o NEVER win A win; Because I uAo‘e,o_- was I SHOCKEDI ' 8: fe1'l'y~boat and was very anxious , for such an adventure. For a mo- ment I had quits forgotten um I had a. Mother and Father and the Wunz lady made no effort. to re- mind me. she Was anxious to visit her Aunt and wanted a compan- ion to travel with. A 3133“ 1'V?fl'v-boat crossed the River Clyde every hour and 11, was I V"? d9-ncerous conveyance. It was held in control by one man iressed in an ollskm clogk_ fie was railed the Pilot and did nothing out shout and yell in a very hoarse voice. Both ends of the boat were 39211 and the water often washed the deck. It was dangerous in stand at either and and so the peg. 5911891’! had to sit closely huddled Wxethcr in the centre of the boat. I even doubt if then were any mft 011 stormy days the but tos- sed Ind rocked so badly and the Rivod Clyde was glwuys so unxuly that one did not dare venture to travel. Glasgow fogs contribute a. erect deal to the discomfort of f-Nwelllnz. Ind so there were very few museums who would take a chance of croming. Our boat tossed and moaned and. the wind was so strong that 19; more the elastic off my new mug; 1m,t,_ My hot flew off and floated down the river. My em filled with tears "DOM: Worry. I'll buy you another onellkaltuaoonuwegetlo Ilha other side". I was comforted. but She never replaced my rm and all day long I travelled without a aha. Deaux. My head was chilled, but all I thought of was Home sweet Home. The Journey seemed go long. I was‘ setting nervous and asked the young lady many times as to just. when we would get home, but she were in no danger and that I must not worry 01' ~ who? her. "I'll only stay five minutes with my Aunt and you'll be home in time for your lunch” I took her at her word and was pacified for a while. At last; the dizzy voyage was over. I can still 1195-1‘ the ahoutfng “Ho Ho" and can smell the sen green sickening wafer. I must. have been very’ rea- sick for I was besieged with a. m of vomiting that quite alarmed the Indy. are bought. me a. bag of sweets which I refused to even look at . The walk to her Aunt’: house tookonhour.Wot,roduplrl1la.nd down hill, across wobbly cobble stones covered with mom, My feet were so tired; I could hn.rd‘y keep Dace And I was pructlcully dragged alone. At last we reached the Aunt: house and I was immediately ut- izracted by 3, beautiful ween Parrot who talked like a human being. 1 Dllwod with it while the two women cluttered way like a, pair of mug. P19-1 Evidently they had I. lot to say for the conversation did not seem to end, and the chatter, chat- ter-chuttar‘ “‘ meaomudh that I had another fit. of vomiting; The Aunt sold I must be hungry and lead me into the dining room, but I rofuuq to touch 1. meme]. Esther had lnltillod in III the fear someone else’: in <Eg ti §§"?£ i§§E5:§§ 5 rt; 537:’ ii ___.._.___ auurv o=’a.c'._ AND I moN‘r KNOW rri mom men on vmvso SAFE.I useo urrauov in MY DAILY , suowsa SOON AFTER I WAS PROMOTED AND LAST MONTH I MARRIED THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN TOWN. I OWE LIFEBUOY A LOT! |t’s smart to play safe! I FI'ENthewon:"B.O."oEeadeu ingredient not found in any other > do notevenkoowtheyrreguilry. popular toilet soup. in daily use Th" 1'5 W117 i"-llW4?"0)/411If¢/ Why give: protection from embamssmcnc ever rile making I had Impression’ —usures persoml freshness. Why rake that unnecessary chance? Try 1:] You'll enjoy I.ii’cbuoy's Millions ‘ , “ upon7"‘ , in ‘ ’ -‘ ‘-' _ lather. Women the daily brth to mike dram In’: from are keen shoot I! for the complexion, "B.0."Y" ‘ conuiouo ' ‘ too-it‘; Iojnild. Jun try Lifcbuoyl IIFEBIIOY ""°"" $76o:'Z0.' ulrvnfnru some tales lbout had mm and beiore my eyes and 1 was dizzy. After the ribbon was purchased to frighten the mothers and n. she met: an old friend and they chatted so lone that Lcculd reef “ When Fotlier came home, he the sky already darkening and knew found mother frantic. He quickly it was very late. _ rm to PoI.k:e-Headquarters And In the meantime Mother was reported his loss. The polioemenln running around all day looking for our district were questioned ma an me. she was frantic and our maid mm thought he saw 1 little girl who loved me very much cried answering my description. He aid bitterly. No one had seen me and he now me going towards the ferry mothed was afraid I had been kid-‘ and I was lead by a woman, I can napped. It was the year when the picture his fear. I surely was kid- funoua Jack the Ripper frightened ‘upped and on alum was sent out Mothers. He was known to kidnap It in too bad that the teluphonc little girls, bring them to his den was not in vogue then; it might and cut. them up. Every mother have saved many a trying situa- knew about Jack the Rlppe; and clan. ~ we were cautioned never in Illow It was ten o‘olock when 1 reads- strange men to talk to us, or oven ea my doornop. The young 114! women who might be the famous it was into and Just PW J-wk’: accomrll . Jack the Ripper the door-bell and I ran up. I on was caught and condemned to no my Father‘; pale wan faoell death. and on the eve of his death he took me on his lap while motile! was known to have comltted sui- robbed and uttered a prayer 01 clde. A new soap company adver- thanks that I was home safe In! tlsed their product with the fol- sound. may one thouzm was 10°‘ 10W1¥lC 501182 and I etc so much I lmmedlfilfili “Jack the Ripper’. dead, fell meep am, the table and so! He's lying in his bed could not be questioned. He cut his throat . . Lremember in later months ill! with Sunlight soar Aunt and young lady called to 5°‘ Jack the Ripper’: dead 11: and Mother accepted them "I7 I doubt, however, thot. men wu cools. They lauded my VIYW“ ever such a scoundrel. It must hid flrayhed never seen 5 lo firm About refuains I0 “" have been a story invented by hi!- ed girls who loved to invent gnu-' «Mother wu proud of this. I‘m Ff’ * ‘ ‘{_“— V .. .- Snappy Fashions For Home Use E - =r r=*5'rra.rrsrr 3% iiiizstiarsrlii fiiiér ii I