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Show Beauty Talks AH Made of Cotton ON BEING A BORE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH When in Venice Royalty Does as Venetians Do WHEN the king and queen of Italy visited Venice to take part, In the opening of the International Inter-national Exhibition of Art they boarded a gondola and lead the gorgeous procession which is here seen passing the famous Ducal palace. iii 111! JJf JULJOlJIJUbaiUf U ii W k tit II in 3 fl O'-OM-Orfl-"; &ieti. o BEBTIIME STdDfi&V By THORNTON IV. BURGESS BUSTER BEAR LOSES U HALF HIS FEAST To do a thing that must be done There'a usually more ways than one. ' THIS meant, of course, that If one way. fulls you shouldn,Jt give up, and you think the thing cannot be done. You should try to find some other way. Often it will be a most unexpected way, a way that ye discover by accident There was the case of Busy I?ee and her. fellow workers when Buster Bear" found their storehouse and began to. rob It of their honey. They had done their best to drive him away. They had Used the sharp little lances fn their talis for' all they were worth. If It had been anyone but Buster Bear they would have succeeded In driving the robber away. But though they fought as hard as they could, and stung with all their ralghtthey couldn't ,arive uusier-away rrora mat noney. To Buster's way of thinking that honey was worth all the pain , of the stings. - And then, quite by accident, ac-cident, they discovered a way of trotting rid of hlra. Some of them Dying about found Farmer Brown's iuy watching what was going on, null In the blindness of their anger niislook hlra for another enemy, jiikL nrnmnUv- trontodhlm thpv had treated Buster Nown Farmer Brown's Bov hns nn such thick skin as Buster Bear. At the first sting, which felt as If a red-hot needle had been thrust Into him, he jumped from his biding place. Before you could say Jack Itoblnson half a dozen bees bad stung hitu and a cloud of them were about him. He forgot all about Buster Bear. He had but one thought, and this was that he couldn't get away from that place quick enough. It had suddenly become be-come altogether too hot a place for him. He let out a yell. Yes, sir. be let out a yell, and It was a good Iou4 yell. Then he started to get away from there as fast as his legs would take him, and he didn't care how much noise he made In doing do-ing it Now Buster' Bear had been so greedily stuffing himself with honey thaFhe had no thought for anything elsa He had no idea that Farmer Brown's Boy was anywhere near. Usually, his ears and his nose are ever ready to warn him of the presence pres-ence of others, but this time his ears were filled with . the angry hum . of the bees, and his nose was clogged with honey. So he had not heard Farmer Brown's Boy approach, ap-proach, and he had "not smelled him. Then right Into the middle of his enjoyment broke that wild yell. He couldn't help hearing that Now, as you know, the one thing Buster Bear fears is man. He knows all about the. dreadful fire-sticks fire-sticks which no one but man car-ries, car-ries, and at the least suspicion that man Is about Buster runs away. If he were cornered and couldn't run he would fight as bravely as the bravest, but lie Is a firm believer In the old' saying that he who runs away will live to fight another day, when man is concerned. " The Instant he heard that wild yell he forgot everything Jut that lie was caugac in a Daa nx. tie was caughtjp tree andlihaLwaa no place for a bear to be with a man about, even though that man was only a boy. He lost all Interest In-terest In honey. He had but one thought, and that was to get away from there as quickly as ever he could. To climb down would take too long. So Buster simply let go and dropped. Yes, sir, that Is what Buster Bear did, he let go and propped. Buster's bones are not like other bones. They are not brittle . and easily broken. The branches below broke his fall somewhat, some-what, and he broke the branches. Down he came to the ground with a- thump that would have knocked thwiadfrom--anyne--but-Buster Bear. And the Instant he touched Down He Came to the Ground With a Thump That Would Have Knocked the Wind From Anyone But Buster Bear. I AM not what you'd call a dam ; I don't know what to do about It I am at times the great I Am, Not merely say It, fairly flhout It And fill the family with shame, A self-made man of self-made fame. ' ." The things I know, or think I know, It seems I'm always telling some one, It seems I am a Dora, though I must admit I'm not a dumb one. 1 think I am a wit so bright And people say that I'm half right. My little Jokes I like to crack, And people always laugh po Iltely, And yet they say behind my back, I should converse more eruditely. Last night Invited out to dine, I swore no more I'd try to shine. So when there came a painful pause, I kept as silent as I meant to : And I must say the dinner was About the worst I ever went toL I didn't say ten words, I guess, , And all the others even less. '. 1932. DoukIm Hal'loch.) WNU Service YOUR HOME and YOU By BETSY CALLISTER TOO NEAT FOR COMFORT "Huck" Belts vmm if , L j-1!"1 "f One of the good members of the pitching stalT of the Boston Braves this year is Walter "Huck" Belts. He was obtained from the St Paul club of the American" association where last year he won 22 games and lost 13 for a percentage of .029. Good Golfers, Despite Handicaps the ground he rushed through the Green Forest as if the Old Nick were at his heels. Sammy Jay and Drummer the Woodpecker saw It all. Farmer Brown's Boy running for all he was worth In one direction, stumbling as he ran and slapping at angry bees, and "Buster Bear tearing off In the opposite direction with a little whimper of fright with every Jump, his face and coat all smeared with honey, and dirt and leaves sticking all over him. It was so funny that IT SEEMS a pity to nave to breathe a word of - protest against houses that are too neat, since neatness and tidiness are such admirable qualities wherever you find them. And yet there are houses where callers never seem to be entirely comfortable and "where parties are always a little too formal, for-mal, all tecause of the air of excessive ex-cessive neatness and tidiness that pervades them They are like people peo-ple who are a little too prim and precise. You feel constrained In their presence. . The trouble with the too-tidy house Is that "the housewife who presides over It usually has an obsession ob-session on the subject. She Is constantly con-stantly worried for fear something will get out of order and If you put - down a - nook or : STnagazIne any place but In the nook or cranny they laughed until they almost made themselves sick. But Busy Bee , and her fellow workers wasted no time chasing either Farmer Brown's Boy or Buster Bus-ter Bear. ' They promptly fell to work to save what honey was left and take It to another storehouse which they knew of. And this is how it happened that Buster Bear got only half a feast after all. . 193J,"byT.W. BaTgeas.) WNU Service rfpiipBooh FRENCH PASTRIES V i i I -y rAiiLh. u. auhton, who has one leg, and Thomas McAuliffe, who la - armless, are shown as rivals la an on usual match OTer the Kenwood Country club course near Washington. Desplt their handicap Me-Aullirfe Me-Aullirfe covered the courw In 96 ud Norton scored 7. TpUE beautiful small cakes and pastries which are so attractively attractive-ly decorated and we find so expensive expen-sive when we come to purchase, may be prepared at home with little work.. . - There are several kmds of foundations, founda-tions, the puff paste, chow paste (this is the kind used when making cream puffs), then the cake foundation founda-tion and short bread pastry. Almond Slices. s spread the entire sheet of cake with a tart jelly or Jam to a paste, then cut It into strips three to four inches long and one and one-halt j incnes wide. Spread the sides with Ipllv. Tnn cnch trlth hnn. ingue maae wun two ere whites eight tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of almond extract Arrange with a pastry lube, then sprinkle with powdered sugar and top with shredded al monds. Place In a slow oven 7 to lightly brown. Neapolitan Square. Cut the cake Into two-Inch squares, spread half the squares with apricot Jam, currant Jejly or orange marmalade, cover with the squares and press together between boards until firmly Joined. Now spread the sides with Jelly beaten to paste with a few droos of wa ter, and dip each Into finely chopped coconut ice the tops with a thick chocolate Icing and In the center place a halved maraschino cherry, cut side down ; add stem and leaves of citron or green Icing. French Beef Hash. Prepare one part of meatftflnelv chopped and two Darts cooked nota- toes, adding the white of an egg T beaten light Place well seasoned ' In a baking dish and bake until : brown. Serve from the dish. Fruit Pastries. Cse the cake foundation, cut Into strips, squares at rounds, put To7 gether with a custard cream of or ange, lemon or Jelly. On top of each place a haired pear or peach which hu been cooked on til transpartct In a heavy sirup, using one cupful of the Juice and three-fourths cup-" ful of sugar. While cooling baste with this sirup as this wiir give a nice glaze. When the fruit is arranged ar-ranged pipe a border of -whipped cream, sweetened and flavored all, around the sides and top. (, 1932. Western Newspaper Union.) InaomAia in Utopia In Utopia attacks of insomnia never start until after 6 a. m. Fort Wayne News Sentinel. V J U9 Tnis costume, designed especially for wear at summer resorts, is entirely en-tirely of cotton. R has one of "the new shorter swagger coats In I ifidmatchlngjliey eiet embroidery on the white batiste dress. especially dedicated to magazines you may add to. her anxiety. In houses where there are plenty of well-trained servants It Is not difficult to maintain that airofcas-ualness, airofcas-ualness, that mingling of orderliness orderli-ness and disorderliness that is so comfortable. The servants are trained to go the rounds putting things in. order, emptying ashtrays, putting back books and magazines, arranging cushions where they belong be-long and carrying every one's purely pure-ly personal belongings to the rooms where they belong. If1 you have-a hobby that calls for clutter and most hobbies do a "good plan is to permit yourself an untidy corner of your room for this purpose. Clutter In a room especially consecrated to that particular par-ticular brand of clutter ought to annoy the precise housekeeper no 1JSJ, McCiurp Newspaper Syndicate.) l vnu service I ft IPAIPA l!4lOVVS- m i i. "Pop, what is a skyscraper?" "Enables a New Yorker to see beyond the state line." (, 1932. Bell Syndicate.) WNTJ Service. This h for Salvage, Pearls or Sponges By MARJORIE DUNCAN Famous Beauty Expert .Fear of This and That SOME women are born worriers, always full of apprehension. Think of all the things you bare dreaded and feared. How many of them have really happened to you? Whether you are twenty fifty or eighty you have probably spent a lot of energy worrying about things that never- happened. The, energy en-ergy wasted in apprehension- would have accomplished many worthwhile things I Fear, worry, and apprehension apprehen-sion kept you from doing or attempting at-tempting many things you wouid have liked to attempt things you would have enjoyed and which would have made you a more versatile versa-tile and Interesting personality. For such emotions react upon the nerves. They diminish Initiative and creative crea-tive ability. Why meet life like a child in the dark, who fears there Is a bear In the dark recess of the hall, and a bugaboo In the closet? Build up your resistance by using your fnergy for exercises which build and strengthen muscles; by sleeping In well-aired bedrooms ;' by keeping your house at a reasonable even temperature; by taking baths and rubbing the body briskly with a Turkish towel to remove all clogging clog-ging dead flakes of skin. You will which , will Increase your resistance resist-ance against taking colds. Sensible diet and avoiding constipation will increase your resistance against colds and against many other ills. If you are always fearing this or that disease, you are probably al ways fearing this or that accident. If you are, you are depleting your physical health, and are depriving yourself of so many pleasure and personal contacts. Build up your health and tackle some of the bugaboos. buga-boos. Do some of the things you fear to do, and rid yourself of such phobias. Arm yourself with common sense judgment as to precautions against disease and the accidents of recklessness, reck-lessness, but don't be a coward. Cultivate a valiant spirit Then the beauty treatments I prescribe will have a firm foundation. - For an up lifted spirit will lift the face, with more than a certain amount of w when meals are In preparation. all know the adage "don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you." It is a1 wise saying that .'-;A Q Tit it - S f 4? II 2 "ft. .i 1 L,.,,,:-... - df re Be Natural and You Will Ba - Lovely TT SEEMS to me that youth's greatest assets are naturalness, the health, the sparkle, glow and enthusiasm that are youth's rightful right-ful heritage. And youth's stumbling blocks are self-consciousness and overemphasis on physical beauty. Youth Is Impatient to grow up, to be a definite personality, to make the world aware of that personality. The longest letters beauty editors receive are from the sweet young things. The greatest number of questions are asked by girls of twenty and under, and twelve Is the age at which they usually start And the greatest mutiny against the powers that created them are voiced by these young girls. Nose too long and legs too short too much hip and too little bust kalr too straight and too much curve to the figure. These are only a . very, very few of the complaints. Youth's impatience. impa-tience. Young girls of fourteen should net attempt to adopr strenuous stren-uous reducing regimes; Let nature i t-take its course. A, little excess fat for a few years won't hurt, and the gods may yet be good to you if yonJ)lde your time. II I t T h. finest fldanTrt Mort any "kidlrt- kaowiTL Good home nrodaSTIi 5. - . Sal People who take wily the winter, says a-tpeeiillri have rheumatism. Butaa" nave com Darns! -Londn snow. 3 "A Perfect Omtfl $5 Prize i""wtB dnisir. Stud letter iii m Sst, n 282, lltrt Satiup . Tib! m ! We ought to begin to itfi value of our poasessioiaiM commence to do good tootle-them. tootle-them. No earthly invesW; so large an interest as eki Ex-Cel-Cis Schc:' Beauty Culturi H-223Stit)WiSTlill,Wllm YOUR OPPORTUN? US' Urpst Betitj ScmI itaiblMrife! wtnwt, jiii ii irsHizim rannpit htm. . vnti tar budw S 'FOREST DALE -P THIS WEEK'S PRIZE Si! "Mnke yonr money drably The pipers ilwiyi Bat tell me this Why dn&k It mile n milw wvi For It will never eorae wa And help your twv kone tm, And it will never ftt to keif . The -firmeri clot iroui Ttw gnu In never creeMr In the other felktw't ri " A I 1- ... n.M kattp Thoach y tet the wia MRS. LOtlGENI tSm go to come: Through UnlTtnlty H X Tim Med for felf taprtw4 accen In Utayem. I Writ for Exterubii Stt WJ . rvTrucinv niVIS! UNIVERSITY OF Ul4 ... . i. nu- trial 1 Bait mi .osoafrott trMI 9 grounds at the Soldiers' W nevea to ub . years old, are said to trees in tne urnm Action Is eloquence of the ignorant are, bob than their ears. nPflCGIST FM , Ann. vv mfT : AN INTERMOUNTAm ff MIL KULIK, Inventor, eiplalnlnx his deep-aea salvager, the chfld of ' his brain, to Miss Esther TaffeL at the Fonrth TntmiiMnn.i p.-. posIUon In Grand Central palace, New Tort The quer-Iooklnf tp-Patns tp-Patns is suitable for deep-tea Mlvaglnf, undersea photogranhy and pearl, coral and ipong Cshlng. r People seeking advice on how to cultivate a charming manner clearly Indicate over-anxiety and self-consciousness. Be natural, be yourself and you will be lovely. Let common com-mon sense guide you. As for actual beauty aids, very few are necessary. Scrupu- " lous cleanliness should be your creed. The health rules should be religiously observed. A cleansing cream and good skin tonic and a little nourishing cream make a splendid group of facial preparations for the young girl of sixteen or so. A very good powder can grace her dressing table but It should be very lightly applied. A good hair brush is a necessity, qulfi as much as the tooth brush. Beyond Be-yond that, with the possible excep- tlon of the personal daintiness ef- j fects, such as a deodorant, bath salts, body powder, and manicuring articles, nothing Is necessary. And speaking of manicures, too pointed nails and too brightly painted are all out of place on a sixteen-year-old , nana. Youthriatural, lovely youth-eyes, youth-eyes, clear and sparkling, skin glow-lng, glow-lng, body vibrant with health, la something we all try to cling to when It starts slipping. Cultivate a love of life and health. For fine living and fine thiniin2lBterest and enthusiasm will give you more neauty and more lasting beauty ' than all the cosmetics In the world. Don't be Impatient to grow np and make-up. Enjoy the bubbling beauty that is the very essence of youth, j Philadelphia, which was 1769, An the-owesi er surance States. company- GASOLINE Packed With PWj r it a Ai- - A trrnWS ( Hi Ho,.the sage 01 people -earn nwuy .-"S,: ii UO vv w aj s w - Cit takes." Washington $5.00 SS2 h0M MB Il,Uri G4a- - Simil.r year ty i" V. y wests a w il k check J. story colas SSlTS I . -M.s- VIA Cle ' , w American Society V.T.tJItinir Engineers re 1 Boston, San Francisco leans have the deanesta ... loast last P" the cities of the ustiaiv juu iki i.sp ; number of th.PpleiTfcJ! lag out to vMifc Detroit News. fHBgtfl til me he d line i t the Uv wen ML ter th ejai pent! Ier w lie a i ieblri B IlLTt Jrord lotba Sw.tb ikely wor ItOD 1 Is h take was lespis My I L aw that Oil litj, Kate's W be ion- pee! I Homo tr; tog 3 lolon stle I Ml u h to we Ion In wi ten fa 'si pe. w it lb! ter 1 W, 1M BU Syndlcato.) WSTJ I |