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Show rmfortable Chair For Your Lawn iaKING this comiortawe lawn i' or porch chair is a good .tencl project Just three stoc STof material, simple cuts gjit hand saw, and you are raswenoji ready to nail or screw the pieces toother. A pattern gives bill of materials, large cutting diagrams md illustrated construction steps. i . I tou are assembling materials for Vitdoor furniture this year be ur to ask Joidealer about the new water-proof fi glues developed during the war. f W type of glue ia spread on both lidesol ajointag. the piece will have mS lawn chair Is made with pattern M which readers may get by return i!ti,br sending name and address with jie direct to: MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Bedford Hills, N. Y. Drawer 1 Indole 13 cents for Design No. 269. Html address. Plant Pollenation Tha nollenation of slants is af- Med not only by wind, water, in sects, birds and man, but also by Bammals such as Javanese bats md Australian honey mice. 6et v 3U'": ..aSls JUST t& "Discard Harsh Laxatives" Say Happy Ex-Sufferers! Famous Cereal Brings Relief to Millions! Constipated? Harsh drugs get you down? KELLOGG'S ALL-MAN ALL-MAN gets at the common cause wmnch constipation lack of bulk a the diet If you suffer from this form of constipation, eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN werf taj and drink plenty of water. If yon do this regularly, you may jew have to take another laxa-Mfor laxa-Mfor the rest of your life! I JAGG'S ALL-BRAN is not Wrgative! It's a gentle-acting, Jutong food . . . mined extra-jMe extra-jMe for golden softness. ' Nvtrbiees Than Whole Wheat fw ?RAN' mad0 from the wter layer, 0f finest wheat, wMalnt a concentration of protec-wt protec-wt food elements found in this 5rr ??.?unce of KELLOGG'S taJ? provides over 13 of Jw Bimmum daily need for iron Mp make good, red blood. Kg" d Phosphorus-to help SShS" Md.teeth- Whole-graii Why Kellogg', of Battte Creek NU-S. Saving, Bonds! UJtt """" ruts,iuo gW2 NSECT REPEUENT ISStiK1 farmers. Goiters. ZI!!g"'IWHAYWB SWS CIHirflBTMLF J TILT TO lX SEAT I HP I erwwirv WE S I E b rL, twusnaoip Wedding Parties Need Light, Dainty Types of Food Will 4 If you're serving at any of the wedding parties, see that all service serv-ice is of the finest. It's time to brim; the silver out of the moth- naiis, ana to see that the best china is washed eenllv to snarkle an the wedding reception or breakfast une. Weddines alwavs nose an inter esting refreshment problem because we do not face them every day. With shortages still verv much evi dent, the problem is bound to be Just a bit thick, especially if you happen to be personally involved. Then, too, if the wedding happens to be a big affair with showers and parties preceding preced-ing the big event, most of us are apt to run out of Ideas pretty quickly. For this reason I've made up menu suggestions for different tVDes of wedding refreshments, including the bridal shower. Everything is on the simple side, but if you choose, you can make it quite an event Dy earnishing the food attractively, as suggested. Menu I. Bridal Shower Frosted Sandwich Loaf Molded Salad Relishes Raspberry Cream Parfait Dainty Cookies Coffee The dessert is an easy to fix number num-ber provided you're stocked with fresh berries, ice cream and some currant Jelly. Raspberry Cream Parfait. (Serves 6) H cup currant Jelly 1 cup raspberries H cup whipping cream Vanilla ice cream Beat the jelly with a fork, fold In raspberries. Add whipped cream, pm nnrfnit glasses with alternate layers of the Jelly mixture and ice cream. Garnish with wnoie Demes. Menu II. Spinster Luncheon " Consomme with Lemon Slices Creamed Chicken with Toasted Almonds Orange Salad Thin Melba Toast Individual Meringues wiin Ice Cream Mints Beverage How to do: Prepare consomme head of time; heat when ready to serve, r or casserole, cas-serole, use large pieces of white meat, rich cream sauce and top with slivered, toasted almonds. The orange salad may be molded; it's good with e honey trench dressing. Tint the meringues pinK ana serve wra . cream or whole, sugarea LYNN SAYS Taste Teasers: For a summery touch to a consomme noodle soup, add 1 chopped hard-cooked egg to each four servings. Sprinkle croutons with grated, nippy cheese and serve them with soup or vegetable Juice as a first course. Two tablespoons of chopped pickle relish adds rip to any macaroni mac-aroni or noodle and cheese dish. Add the relish before baking. Season steaks with a sauce made by mixing chill sauce, grated grat-ed onion, Worcestershire sauce and a bit of mustard together. Pour over the steak Just before it finishes broiling. Halves of canned peaches filled with cream cheese mixed with chopped bits of ginger or slivered almonds are deUcious served on a bed of greens. Sprinkle grated cheese on tomato to-mato Juice before serving for a nippy taste. f a . LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUS Salmon Souffle Lemon White Sauce Broccoli Parsleyed Potatoes Apple Cole Slaw Bran Muffins Beverage Strawberry Fluff Pie Menu III. Wedding Breakfast Iced, diced fruit in Melon Shell Creamed Sweetbreads or Chicken with Mushrooms Buttered Asparagus Ripe Olives Tiny Muffins Endive Salad Ice Cream Bride's Cake Beverage Mints I've found an excellent recipe for creamed chicken which is basic. You may vary it as you see fit, adding add-ing pimiento and mushrooms or even substituting sweetbreads, parboiled, par-boiled, for part of the chicken. Creamed Chicken, (Serves 6) 1 4-pound chicken or fowl 8 small white onions 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoons salt M teaspoon pepper H cup chicken fat butter or substitute H cup flour 1 cup chicken broth 1H cups rich milk Simmer chicken and onions in boiling water to cover. Add season, ings and cook until tender. Re move chicken from broth and cooL Skim fat off broth and reserve; strain broth, reserving onions and broth. Cut chicken into pieces. Melt chicken fat in top of double boil er, blend in flour and stir in broth and milk. Cook until thickened while stirring. Add onions and chicken. Heat and season further if necessary. Serve in toast cups or patty shells or large silver casserole. Menu IV. Daytime Reception. Assorted Sandwiches Chicken Mousse Shrimp in Tomato Aspic Oysters or Crabmeat a la Newburg in Patty Shells Frozen Fruit Salad with Fresh Orange Segments and Berries Bride's Cake Bisque Tortonl Decorated Mints Coffee How to do: Everything in this menu is served cold except the hot oysters or crab-meat crab-meat dish and the beverage. Prepare these cold things ahead of time while you set the table. Leave the hot dish until last The bride's cake may be homemade or ordered de pending upon the amount of work involved. Many guests will prefer taking the cake home, so it is neces sary to serve a dessert like Bisque Tortoni: Bisque Tortoni. (Serves 15 to 18) 1 teaspoon unfavored gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water 1 cup sugar or light corn syrup Vt cop cold water Yi teaspoon salt 6 egg yolks cup crushed macaroons or dry cake crumbs K cup chopped nut meats 4 cup chopped blanched almonds 1 teaspoon vanilla I cups heavy cream, whipped Soften gelatin in water 5 minutes. Boil sugar, water and salt until syrup spins a thread (230 degrees), Pour slowly over beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. CooL Fold in macaroons and nut meats. Add whipped cream. Pour into crin kled paper cups, place in freezer tray and freeze. Note: 1 cup chopped marachino cherries may also be added for ex tra flavor and color. a molded loaf la a eood way to serve a main dish al the Shower and Spinster Luncheon, or, u you prefer, pre-fer, the Jellied salad may be molded mold-ed In a loaf pan and served as illustrated. il-lustrated. Parsley bordered sauce Is la the gravy boat. Menu V. Simple Reception. Finger Sandwiches Tiny Cakes Dainty Cookies Bride's Cake Coffee How to do: Make sandwiches as dainty as possible and wrap in waxed paper to keep moist Serve everything as beautifully as possible possi-ble on white damask with sUvef service. Released by Western Hewr r Unloa, .,.' " ' yj? STAGEvSCREENRADIO Balaaatd by Western Hewspapet Unloa. By VIRGINIA VALE MOTION picture versions of Shakespeare's plays have never been very success ful, but Laurence Olivier s new production, the $2,000,-000 $2,000,-000 technicolor "Henry V," is likely to break records. It Introduces In-troduces the Bard in a new light -as an action writer with a flair for the "boy meets girl" theme. Henry was a madcap youngster, superb warrior, a great lover and a conscientious king what more could anyone ask, especially with talented Olivier in the role? Since England was at war when the picture was made, the terrific battle scenes were shot in Ireland, where they wouldn't have to stop work every time a plane roared overhead. Did you know that Burgess Mere dith has "the perfect American voice"T According to more man 150 tests made by David O. Selznlck, rt -V 4 I BURGESS MEREDITH he has, so he'll record the legend of Pearl Chavez which is the five-min ute prologue of "Duel in the Sun." It's a United Artists release. The movies are dickering with Isabel Manning Herson regarding a picture to be based on her Mutual program, "Land of the Lost" Regarded Re-garded as the finest show for children chil-dren on the air lanes certainly it's one of the first five it has caught on so well that a comic book in color based on it will appear next month. Parents rest easy when Junior's listening to "Land of the Lost" David Bruce, who played opposite Deanna Durbln In "Lady on a Train" and opposite Yvonne De Carlo In "Salome," has been signed by Comet Productions to co-star with Cleatus Caldwell, ex-wife of Ken Murray, In "Miss Television." Mind you. Miss Caldwell Is a "co-star," "co-star," despite the fact that "Miss Television" marks her screen debut! de-but! How times have changed! Now that "Forever Amber" production pro-duction has been postponed, we're likely to be involved once more in a discussion of who'll play "Amber." "Am-ber." ApparenUy the little English girl, Peggy Cummins, isn't right for it after all Right now a vote for Paulette Goddard is registered. In "Kitty," which has a somewhat similar story, she proved that she could do right well by the role. The picture based on the life of Glenn Miller will get under way late this summer. It's said that Fred MacMurray won't play Major Miller Mill-er because of his resemblance to band leader Tex Beneke, so why not give Dick Powell the rolef "Hopalong Cassldy" Is getting ready to ride again. After an absence ab-sence of two years from the screen BIU Boyd's readying "The Devil's Playground." He'll have a new leading lady, Elaine Riley, a former for-mer fashion model In New York; she's red headed and Irish as they come. He's borrowing her from Paramount If you're one of the many who yearn to go to Mexico, don't miss the new March of Time, "Tomorrow's "Tomor-row's Mexico." Not only will you see the gay night spots and the fiestas and religious festivals; the progress against illiteracy and the political development of the country coun-try are dramatized; the beautiful modern cities are shown as the average av-erage tourist might not see them. Al Schmid, blind ex-marine hero of Guadalcanal, had never held a golf club in his hands before he worked in MGM's Pete Specialty, "Playing by Ear." But after some coaching by Bob Anderson he connected con-nected squarely with the ball on the second swing. ODDS AND ENDS "Tommy Rigg$ and Betty Lou" take over during the mmmer montht tor the CBS "Ginni Simna Shouf. . . . Cory Merrill o "The Right to Happiness mat been given net name by hit wife; she caffs Aim the poor man's Humphrey Bogart. . . . Johnny Desmond, NBCt tineint star, it still oooular in England though he hasn't been heard there for about a year; recently a British press representative called him wanting news I said hit readers were demanding to ) know what Desmond wot doing now. , . . Afifena Miller, linger on lite show replacing the Bing Crosby program, it tolled the most beautijul girl in radio. I Kathleen Norris Says: Companionship Doesn't Just Happen Ban Syndicate. 4jsL' . a,'T "Truly, girl of 19 may nave wonderful eompaniomhip with Rum of S8, even ai hit wile. But only when he em pet By KATHLEEN NORRIS ONE of the richest blessings bless-ings life can win any one of us is companionship. companion-ship. Never underestimate it. No matter how burdened your life is with duties, responsibilities, responsi-bilities, interruptions, distractions, distrac-tions, financial and domestic worries, don't complain as long as you have someone with whom you can share them. Certain professional and business Women are enormously successful. Some of them are rich. But if life hasn't brought them companionship they have nothing worth having, and they know It They go in for nervous disorders, for bitterness. for strange extravagances. They keep reaching blindly about for the precious, the inestimable treasure that is companionship with some other human soul, and they never find It They cannot find it They have destroyed the secret of pos sessing it of winning it Yes. I used the word "winning" in this connection, because a part of that secret of companionship is that it never comes ready-made. You have to work for it to preserve it That's why letters like this one from "Francoline" are so pathetic in their Innocence and so sad in their certainty of disappointment, "Francoline" is 19; she is going to be married. This is part of her letter "Mother objects to Paul He is Just twice my age; not that 38 is old for marriage, but mother thinks it's old for the man who wants to become my husband. He has been married before, and he says he has learned consideration the bard way. He has two boys, aged 10 and 8, and he adores them, and so do L Their mother has moved away and left them here In school. 'Complete Sympathy.' "We will not have much money and that worries mother. I tell her I am not marrying Paul for money. I am marrying because of the com plete sympathy there is between us. We laugh at the same things, we like the same shows, we love to plan what we will do someday when wo are rich. Our feeling for each other is based on something much deeper than a mere 'crush,' and we have known each other ever since Paul was in college and I was bom. "You feel, and you've often said," the letter concludes, "that compan ionship Is the real base of a happy marriage. We are sure of It am not taking Paul away from his wife; except for her monthly alimony ali-mony check he has no correspond ence with her at all. He says be never has really loved before; I know I never have, and that I never will again. I feel much more capable capa-ble of giving advice about marriage than accepting it but I would like to know If you don't think this may be a successful marriage?" Francoline is 19, but she sounds younger. She sounds about 12. She is revelling In her first rapture of young love, a time of dreams and delusions beautiful. Inevitable, but pitiful, too. It Is Paul that I blame for this situation; Paul, who has two boys, and a divorced wife, and who is twice Francoline's age. My answer is: certainly you may make a success of this marriage. There Is no marriage mat may not be turned Into a success. A strong, self controlled, sensible woman I love the toys, to. . . t WITO reatures, I her, $poa her, treat Aeraia aou. I BEADED FOR MISERY A woman with powerful personality can mak success suc-cess of any marriage, say Mist Worrit in todafe article. Such women are rare, however, the goee on. The 19-year-old girl who askt for advice in the letter let-ter quoted doe$ not seem to be one of them, Francoline it madly in love with man 88 years old. He hat been married before, but i$ divorced. The two torn, 8 and 10 yeart old, are in hu care. What Francoline findt in Paul it a deep companion-thipi companion-thipi a similarity of tastet and ideals. Thit it the first time the hat ever been in love, Francoline says. Paul claims that he it feeling the tender passion for the first time, too, and that he never really loved hit wife. Mist Norris cautions Francoline Fran-coline that the it headed for a lot of shocks and disillusionment disillusion-ment if the enters this marriage. mar-riage. There just isn't the proper basis for a happy mar riage here. A young woman must give up too many pleasures pleas-ures that are normal at her age; she must put up with too many difficulties. In this particular par-ticular case, the children, the former wife, the earning power pow-er of the husband, all present problems that will probably grow worse as time advances. may marry any man she pleases and win through all the dangers and whirlpools and pitfalls of matrimony matri-mony to a serene and happy middle age. But possibly Francoline hasn't the necessary qualities to get into that class. Many Sacrifices Ahead. The responsibility of supporting another woman and two boys does not grow easier as the months of marriage turn themselves into years. Francoline will have to make many sacrifices, will have to be ready for grave decisions. The shortage of money will cramp her from the first and unless un-less she is of s really generous nature, na-ture, she win resent that constant drain on Paul's resources; one boy win need dental work, another may come home for long nursing after an illness. Paul may crush her by hinting that at he already has children chil-dren he is none too eager to welcome wel-come more. This marriage robs her of the dancing, the house parties, the new frocks and new friendships that are natural at her age. It means that she grows mature before her time. Truly, a girl of 19 may have a wonderful won-derful companionship with a man of 38, even as his wife. But only when he can pet her, spoil her, treat her as a doll. To Francoline none of these pleasant flattering things win come. She win be at once the second wife, stepmother, housekeeper, house-keeper, cook and manager in the house' of this much older man. If there Is any spoiling done she will have to do it; if there are any concessions, con-cessions, she will have to make them. Lots of trying details will have to be settled before you can come to companionship with your husband, hus-band, Francoline. This particular setup doesn't seem to promise much hope of their settlement Tasty 'Gray Bread "Gray bread" may become so popular the public won't want to return to white bread, says Frederick Fred-erick Sharer, a veteran baker. He said that when flour regulations regu-lations ended after World War I bakers bak-ers went right on making dark bread because customers had grown to like it The baker says the use of the "Truman-loaf may Increase bread consumption so much that it offsets the grain saved by switching from pure white flour. NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Crochet Lovely Heirloom doily , Fatters No. 5196 T-JEEE'S one of the most exqul- site crocheted doilies ever made it's aa heirloom piece lent me by a friend who collects lace. Wpa).. FOR The Baking Powder with the BALANCED Double Action Clobber Girl ft fodoy'i boklnj pow Jer the natural choice for the modem recipe. Hi fcofartceef double cction guarantee! Jus) the right action tit the mixing bowl plus that final rite to light and fluffy flavor In the oven. of u.i.i ?.iiirj; A !W V-J-i Zaj'-a' -,-1 . an sn ass eteses am ssav ...... m k aw raUbUJLAU Auitb STIFF JOINTS TIRED MUSCUS SPRAINS STRAINS BRUIStS '' SLOAN'S LINIMENT - ft X. Iff! I M m a. k .lnV V -or JP TPITj- Ys U&ZZsi J Bach from the Battle Fronts to Save Yon Ilofon, Breakdowns, Ifoney New FRAM Filcron Oil Filters With production delayed, you may be driving that old car, truck or tractor a long while yet So play safe. Get the amazing new Fram Filcron oil filter . proved by the Army and Navy on every battle front ... to reduce motor wear, save costly repairs and help lengthen the life of your car. Fram Filcron filters remove abrasive particles as small as .000039 of an inch! Result: you add trouble-free miles to the life of your equipment Money-Back Guarantee Millions of Fram Filcron filters and cartridges have been used by our armed forces . . . while Fram is standard equipment on more than SO famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree oa Framl Moreover, each Fram Filcron filter, is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or your money back. You've everything every-thing to gain, nothing to lose, with Framl Ask Your Dealer If your tractor, truck and car have no filters, your dealer will install Fram Filcron filters to help save motor trouble, break downs and costly repairs. If your equipment Is already filter-equipped, filter-equipped, have him make the Fram Dipstick Test The Dipstick Dip-stick tells the story I If oil is dirty, hell put in Genuine Fram Replacement Cartridges to get the most out of your present filters. There's Fram cartridge to fit 'most every type of filter, so see your dealer today! FRAM CORPORATION, Providence 16, R. I. Certain heavy-duty oils, due to the detergent additive vsed, will turn dark in color almost as toon as put into the engine. Where such oile are used, Alter cartridget mutt be thonged on a mileage of hourly batit. ML2 rur stnnrnu aii (BE, U1WWI.IIII VII, The Irish crocheted doily Is 14 inches In diameter, has 19 "roses" around the edge and IS 'almonds" 'al-monds" radiate from the center rose, ,.. - , i To obtain eomplete erochetlnir lnstruo. . Hons for the Heirloom Dolly (Pattern No. 5196) send to cents In coin, your name, address and pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and Current conditions, slight; rhtlv mora timi la required in filling orders for a few of toe most popular pattern numbers. Send your order tot SEWING CIRCLB NEEDLEWORK AIM Sixth Ave, , . Vest York, N. T. Saclose 80 cents tor pattern. ;V!.f - HO in. ,ui mil - ... Name mi. n m. n Address ' , , " , HEARTBURN Venavtd In 5 mimitsM or double your mooey back WhB err a i atntitsuth aw-irl mriftM minfiil. anf (ims faff sTM, sjoor tomaeh anil heartburn, doctors usually tjrmerib the) fasUat'sKtlnir mKlicinns known for I ynmiomanc relief meilicinva nxa inowin itm-mnpj atitsL No lawnrivs. J-(Ll-ana bnnui aomfort in St Kffy or double your money back ctjCara ol boat BETTER BAKING in.Ui h-mii Ms VX"V jeis. rri j i '!i$cwaNED to. i f,'-yy it i Ua&VsJ FILCRON FILTER o. MATftB Tl rSMfrf ' ' M I1IVIVH - ' - 4 J |
