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Show ....0 i 1. ; - t- 1 I a Neighbors' Children'. Are Usually Most Troublesome Rascals In All 714 World Parents NVho Po Not Bring Up Their Children To Respibet Rights Of Others Are Disliked By Neighbors W , , , - e , - ' 4,,,,s l'I.S, k , - 4 .4..... it1'"' , , , A , 10 ' . , ; 0 , ' f 1 s ' . ,, 4., , , I, ,,, f ' 4, , 1 k ,., ' '4 ft '' , .4 A ,r ,, 1 , t , 1 ',,I ' i ilAi 1: t ' I , 1 I b 0' ,l'N' 1 I , ,,,,t ' - t ,, 1 - .):5 C t 4 ' '0 0 T i i ''i, :, ' 4,, ' i , - ' .$ , t- . - ' ,L! 44 - - I ' 'l I 1 It; 1 St , pit it-- 1, . -- s '' ' A,"' .,, ''',,,, 4 044ki41',' th,, i ; 4 t, ,'' ''''(t: i, 3 4 1' , , ft No ,'. ,,,,,, ,, . - a o , A t , g t i It 4 s ,,,i ).'t0 4 I ' v . 02 4 ' - , 4 ' ,". 4 4' A ) i '4.24,1)1)01,41 ,474 I , , , 41',, t t'',A k,,,,N ' .1'''''''' 'i '4:1?:;t1,1't N 'f t A , ,, , 00 ,. !, i ) v , I - 4 ,A, 'It 0 - 4.''; 4 ' 't l'00'4, ,,'1 . , 4 ., ' .,,', '4,4,," 1 t, t ',, 1Ilit.11., 41' I 1 . 't , f , '; k V-- , 4t ,,,41,-- 1 ' I , .t,';4A-,,- 4I '4, - 't,t ' Iss); ,14-.- 0 41N: .4' 4 '' A ; )1. ,. -' , I, kl- 11 (,,I! , '4'1'1 , " 7,4 f tt 1 AZ N 4 ) t - .. '' ttll 1 , , u 4 t '0 - ' t1 i t.... - ,4,1A lc' 4 I ','i,; ,i , ' A, ,,..,;- P'( '''', k'f," t 1 II 11, I 4 , ,, , e ;i I( '. 11 - , cf t 14 . ' .- 14'' ,. tivr ' .0. ,1 , I , At ;:10;, -- 4 '44', 1 t, ,1, 1 t 7 , I -' ' ' ' ,, 0 t - ,,,' Ord ," . ' , , ,,, f VA'' t;''4' , ,', I ' - (,...s...'''' ''' , k et t 0 L.. - '). i're,''''''1::41,.,,' 4 ei ;7 ti , ., 4 , 4 , Ir o ; ' , ! , ,,,::111 ,, , 't- t 4 : - ' 4 oo A - ,,11,,- 4' ' , ' ' .. I" 'It ' It - - ' 0 ) : e .:4 41 ' '1 ...10 i.: : ' '" , 0,,,, , f. , - 1 - , 0 ' , 01 4 , :,,, i: : t t Iv Mile I. , . i ,s4 ,...! : . , ,,..- j ; a. ' k ; N ' I - A , , S I By ALICE LYNN BARRY A spec !al treat for dessert Is better than an apology. If you've had "words' at the breakfast wipe out the memory by preparing a special dinner, topped off with a noble desiert. Choc- late pie is a special male favor It. that's sure to win honeyed words from even a sulky husband. And if you use the easy-- recipe given here. you'll have plenty or time for a nap and a beauty treatment before your ' best beau gets home. To make the peN.AZ7-7.--1 " two squares of unsweetened chocolate in top of double boiler. Add (one one and cups can) sweetened condensed miik, stirring over boiling water five minutes until mbcture thickens. e - one-thir- f Remove from fire. Add teaspoon cup water and one-hasalt. Stir until thoroughly tended. f When cool, add teaspoon vanilla. Pour into baked eight. Inch pie shell.- Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Chill., Cocoanut Custard pie, a new version of an old favorite, is next. Blend three-fourtcup sweetened condensed milk with two and h cupe hot water and gradually pour over three well-- , f teabeaten eggs. Add f cup shredspoon salt and ded cocoanut. Pout mixture into a nine-incunbaked pie trust. Bake in a slow oven (330 degrees 45 minute. or until custard is F) Orld set crust done. A knife blade inserted will come out claen when custard is cooked. one-hal- lf one-hal- - one-fourt- ' one-hal- one-hal- h - ..... - Pie' Pie is something spe, Maple dal, one of those important des- setts we 'mentioned before. Blend-- -' -d cups together one and (one cant sweetened condensed milk and cup maple syrup in heavy sauce pan. Bring to a boil over low heaL and boil. four stirring constantly, about thick-maminutes or until mixture Cool. Chop one-hacup pecans and add part to mixture, saving rest for top. Add .a few. rains of salt. Pour into nineInch baked pie shell. Cover with one-lis- q cup crearn, whipped, or meringue made by beating two -- -- one-thir- two-thir- - ,. lf , . , Good Taste Answer: Remember, in considering a rule of behavior It is the principle behind the rule than that le importantrather and whites stiff until adding egg Its literal wording. An introducdaughter's engagement? with remaining sugar. Sprinkle little tion has of itself very Answer: Tea. It is an entirely chopped pecans. If meringue is meaning. Its importance Is that use of them but please proper 350 F. bake in used, degrees It indicates a proper approach. card?' is remember "visiting oven 10 minutes or until brown, The boy has been writing you their preferred name. Chill before serving. notes telling you about himself, Dear Mn. Post: I hope to have Pecan tarts are very good. Here, and I think the, combination of. musical career. but at the presI the introduction made by your is a pet recipe that we hope you ent I arm working in a show in fellow dancer, in addition to the will' soon use. It. Is made with the chorus. To my mother.'the opinion you have already formed f word !chorus' is,terriblel So beeupi water. three of him, would fully meet your fore I left home she made me tablespoons mother's requirements. But res cup sugae, promise - there would be no go--, member that It Is your,opinfoft strange-men. teaspoon salt. one cup'. ing out-tosupperwith of his letters that is making It dark corn syrup. three slightly ever. And I have kept that proper that you meet him, rathbeaten eggs, two tablespoons butpromise. so far. However, every er than the empty form of 'this s ter. now cup coarsely-choppewee,ks Saturday nightfor pecan meats and eight un- -a young man sits in the same particular introduction. baked three and seat at our show. He writes me Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tapt-leatart shells. CombilliC a very proper note each time Oil me whether writing paper salt-Iand sauce pan sugar asks if I won't let ja 1 ni meet marked John David Buckley and and mix well. Bring mixture and be me. He is a college boy. Mrs. a full address is wrong to a over boil to full direct 'quickly Posts and from the wa y. he,. used both for writing to Add beat, stirring constantly. corfriends and for writes. I am sure he is a gencorn syrup, eggs and butter, and wife thinks tleman. But, we have no friends My respondence? stir until blended;--Coo- l, stirring to introduce us. I ahvays- send this papershould include-- my occasionallymixture thickens n him word that I don't title 'Mr." Just as hers Includes go our as it cools. Place about one now "Mrs." with men I don't know.-An- d nuts in bottom of each he has gone to one of the girls unbaked tart shell; fill with tapiAnswer: When a woman preoca mixture and hake in hot In the show, introduced himself,fixes "Mrs." or Z'Miss" to her us. to asked introduce her and over (425 degrees F.) 20 minname at the head of her writing Would. this be the proper thing Cool. utes or until browned. paper to be used for business or I to be Or would do? Serve plain or with breaking whipped purposes, this to mother? cream. my my promise , name and title must be followed e address. wilh - full This style of letterhead is not social correct for correspondence.I A doctor or professor also pre. fixes these' titles before his name under the same circumstances. fringe on your daytime dresses, fringe on handbags but 'Mr." is incorrect. Paper for social --use, whether for a woman and fringe on hats. Fringe has again come into or a manshould be- -- marked - fashion along with other nineteenth century Iron. with her or his initials or No from merely the house number and -in ;Memin the Turkish manner turned under henis atreetpossibly the town, but no by The Bell noon and cocktail .dresses, a new trend winning .ap .'! S)ddcctt,,IIcc)) --i- i proval with the'younger crowd. i gloves with new character. Antelopes with lace frills, for dinnee wear', hand stitching in decorative ways for- - -- - Household Hint daytime; gloves with small bags attached to the cuff If a room in your house seems ' both trimmed in paillette embroidery., noisier than the others, it may length and full length.- - Leoleopard coats, finger-tibe that walls and ceiling ire finpard muffs and leopard hats, . leopard is .the fur, of ished with "hard" substances so ' the year used for arresting daytime suits. that sound are riot absorbed. --ca- pes for sport, capfor evening., capes for day. A You can cover walls and ceiling fashion with a military flavor', new and .becoming. with stiff- - insulating sheetsand Many trimmed in gilt also help rugs on the floors-wil- l (Released by Fashion League) to reduce the sounds. Dear Mrs. Post: May I use my calling cards as Invitations to a tea, which is to announce my s ,, one-hal- two-third- - one-eigh- th two-third- d -- , semi-busines- s - table--spoo- semi-busine- post-offic- Toillorrolv , .. name.----(Reelas- , 1 . p , ' , ., , I - , - - - ---- -- , -- morning differs greatly from the earlier edition for tnen mama faced the realities of the day suddenly, w hen one spring landed her into the middle of the floor. Today's chic person all lows herself the luxury of awakening lowly. knowing that this Is grood for her figure. her health. and her disposition. She yawns and twists. turns and "ho hums". and then take the stretching exercises on "Why Grow Olds?" leaflet. 'Setting Up In Bed." When we stretch the muscles, we pull the fatty e eireulation, deptwita off. and feel relaxed and soothed. Somehow Liking one's exercises - , - - ' - - stories there? to bim. pap& A. Reed 'torte eat!), if the book be sell illus. trated. I I BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. However it be explained. the 'physique of college students la superior to those of the same age not in college. The physical measurements of the college student today are definitely superior to the standards used by life insurance companies. and they are superior to the measurementa of the colleger student of a generation ago. Does this mean that we are developing a 'superior physical t, TYpe? And does it mian-thasuperior intellectual attainments go along with superior physique and that one influences the other? As long ago as 1889 Gratsianoff and- Sack reported that the brighter children of Russia were taller and grew: faster than the dullard& In.1893 Porter. in St- - Louis, examined 33,000 school -children and concluded that precocious children were taller and heavier, and dull children shorter-an- d lighter than the .average. Davenport and Minogue state that "a correlation between physical and mental growth in children certainly exists." ' Whatever the explanation, the facts are definite. Here Is the table for height in Inches: Life Insurance Citizens billitary College Men Applicants Training Camps 16 67.4 41 -- !net-eas- in bed aeems so much easier. This idea is not a fancy midget in the world of exercise which. though fun and attractive. will not do the work. These exercises are effective. fere II one: Lie across the bed on your stomach. Let the head and legs hang cver the aides. If your bed Is too wide for this then just Age lie flat on your tummy with the arms stretched out in front or flailing toward the floor. Raise the head. arms. and legs. (with stiff knees) as high as you can. )(old a few moments and relax. Repeat several times. Now, roll over on the back with the head off the edge and the arms down at ,the sides. Raise arms over the head and pull them toward the floor and lower head back as you stretch the length of your and body. Hold a few seconds then relax. Repeat If you wish to have the leaflet. send a three-cen- t stamped envelope with your request. Address Josephine in care of this newspaper. fIRS 19 21 Age 16 IP - 68.1 Citizens Military Training Camps 121.7 139.4 141.5 133.7 142.4 144.8 19 21 a M.9 67.5 67.3 687 Here is the table for weight In pounds: Life insurance College Men Applicants - 12R 137.7 140.8 Among women the tables show for height in Inches: College Women Applicant. Life Insurance ;:;R 619 Age 16 63.8 63.7 19 21 cinen weight In pour ds: Atnc.'t; --- ' 16 19 21 --Age n IP Applicants Life Insurance 120 - 115 124 123 121 120.7 It will be noticed that the college woman does not change as much as the man after the age of 16. This is to be expected from the earlier maturity of women. But the college woman does not hold her physical superiority overthe average after the age of 1tt. The average life insurance apis physically heavier plicant and almost as tall as the colwoman at 21. lege An interesting study is that which compares the physique of sudsy cleansing at night and at no other time. Soap must be care. fully removed. To do this use warm water freely. then lay over the face a washcloth that has been dipped in hot water. Finish with a cold rinsing. dry gently, lave the surface of the skin with a good astringent. Witch hazel will serve. In the morning use cold water, the astringent again. See that the powder hasn't an oily base. but la light and fluffy. 62.6 62.6 Women Coller above-Mentione- d Low-Mai- 'a fluency. Q. la it better to read starlet to the child at home or to tetl him Collegians Possess Superior Physiques RY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The picture of a modern wont-a- n getting out of bad in tlit students at private schools with those in state universities. The former are physically superior. as are the state university students superior to the students of small sectional colleges. Grinding as it may be to admit It. it does seem that Yale and Princeton have something on the others. Average Height Weight Yale Princeton 133.3 141.3 140.8 141.8 89.2 88.3 Minnesota Wisconsin 683 a 4 , '111 . , , .. , for Children's clothing growth? too be should loose, but not bulky or too billowy or it will Interfere with bending, climbing, and riding tricycles. If a dress is well made, is full enough through the chest, has raglan sleeves, a tuck under the wide hem. French panties or shorts to matermatch and is a fast-colial, it will give many months of satisfactory service. Is the garment made to help the child learn to help himself? Many buttons and button-hole- s are hard for most young children to manage. Even one slot-- offers ple button and button-hola big problem tos youngster, and alternative devices, too, may be difficult. such. a elastic-band- s, zippers. metal hinges, buckles and ties. A moth-ertricky has to decide whether hes child can manage the device befori she buys the garment. Buttons, when used, should be large enough to be easily- grasped and pushed, or pulled,- through ,the buttonhole. Will the garment satisfy the child? Children, learn early to prefer certain colors, and wise mothers will let them helpto select their clothes. Children then are likely to take better care of their clothing. , t P ,.. long-stitche- d , , ) , - . , ' , , (3. ' 7'. ''. g-e- - , ...., , ....: .. r.. , ...,,( ,.., -- - a- - , - - ' ': N , , , , .. , , , , ,.. ' I e - 1, - ) .. ' -- ' - , , , ow,e,,,1 - ,, ..!" ' ' 'II ' :',' ' '" ., ', ' ,. ''' :..'..',. -- ; '::. - , ,,,.., ... . i' . , (:',4,,,,,,,,,,N.s," t , , 7' ,.. ... t, A ,I ' ,i....; , 7,7 fr';;,;;;',,,,':;-7--- .i.:. k ' t, ,:,,,,,Avty....:,.:, 'S. :,1....15,VC ::::: :''::- ' ( .,.,,,,,,,,,,, f: 1" .' .1;1 .,. .. ' ,.. ' ' , ' - ,n,. t ,.z:4'. !',,,. t ,' : , 1 '''' '1. 0 - , ..,,.1.,5ii,,,,,,..,,,,t,,1,7,-,,- ,,, .N, - ' - 1 , ,,,,.... .:.' 1 ' : , ,,,,:.,:t.,!-4- '''''''...:.' '''s- 1 , .:. , ,,........,..,;,,,;.-t.-- a . ; ..., - ' - : ''.., ':,.'',.,,,'';.:'-'11.ill'.1'''-'' , ,,t, t.t, ,,,.., ,,, : 'Y,),' -. ,, , . ei .' .... dt--- ' ,SI-.- , ' it' 4',.:, ii, ..,: ' - ' tc.7,--.;-''. .1,, '', .. '.1,.,,,, ., ' .::::1:::: ,,' ot7. . , i,' k ,.,.,.1tItto,.,J,' '. , .'. ' .'t, ' ''.::::: ,N :-.. c,:::,:-- .; ,'...:. : ,., .: .. k A (- ,' , .,. , ', ...., ., 0 I r i:?4,:Y1,7...N.,4,',:,,,,,,,,,:s.s'.., ' " ' go,041" HELEN FOLLETT One of the loudest yowlers at beauty's wailing wall is the girl suffers from an oily .skin.. She yearns for the dull finish, seems never able to attain it She thinks the drys have the best, of bkause ,the dry it skin wrinkly( earlier than the basted one. .What's to be done? First of all, less fat in the diet, It is believed that fat foods excite the Sebaceous glands. Next, the daily bath, with a good scouring with soap suds and a beavy brush to help the Skin In its work as an eliminating organ. The soapy by scrubbing should be followed cola a warm shower. then by a one:the skin surface must have -a Vigorous rubdown. treatment consisti of a - ' -- N , '' ,,- ..., , ..,.... ...,. 4t , Itt-,- :!. ',: . , !,,,,, j:,J ," N .'; , ,,,:x, r.,'''''' ,, . 't14 .4..ti, , L.,- ., tt , 'k '.,..,.,,t - .i. - II , They-,have- 1:.'.'''''' , !!:;'''',' li ',.....,....,,:';';'"......:;:;:::.;r'-'"- ..,.., , , k ,.v .... r,'- ,-- - ,,i.'k : ,, - - - .., ki,4, 11',''., - tt , . ,- t''''':::.::',..7A-- 4 ". ... ,., . 1,;,1):...-,',,-;..,3tt:..4:.- - o - ,' ,, - , : ;,,,...,,,,,, . ' - 'N., Just The Thing for The Football Game - ',,.::::::t.V.1..,,i.,-::....-': , 1 ,, 46.44; 4,40140.;,,ste.....0.11.4aosolligmlkmotr11,144' , ',' .1-- c - i ..::....:';(tk,,,,.. ...'.',,-- I ' , "' :.; , N -- - , - ' - 1: - 't t ! . . Sally Victor 'designed the capeskinihat with soaring feather. The &Tea which ;to veree'the uual 'combination has pixtax leather for the palm and kayeuette back. , - - ' : e , ' - , ,. ' 4 . ' ,. BY e . .,.. ,..:, ' . ' Oily Skin Is Bad For Girls ; . , t .. ,a4 . , , .! , , ..' ,. .,, , ' ,,,,1 .1''' , .. .' - '', e' 0 . ' 7. .:. e a '. . . . . ' , -.,, ' , .., 1 .. " , , ''''', .I",4,...., v I .. , , .. :. ' . - , 2 , --"- N4, tions: Does the garment allow , o . . . , materials so easy and interestint nit Hai and read that he s -- ffilkiGrozvOld . A mother has some of her most trying problems in cloth-- . ing her children when they are from 2 to 6 years of age. This period 'of rapid growth tests a mother's ingenuity unless she can afford to make frequent replacements of useful but outgrown garments. When choosing or making a dress, a mother should ask herself several ques- are boxed to accent Sleet-e- s Emily Post Good Dinner Helps Ease Tense Situations In Mime o en, Too Expensive For Most 01 Us, But Lovely To Look At Luxurious silver fox for Claire Trevor's new coat. Pelts are pet In long, wide panels. vvidth. The bat Is fastened In place with a silken snood. Hints Offered duct. Parents who don't 'bring up their children to reepect .the righta of others not only harm their neighbor but they Mao harm their own children. Q. By what 'imply. principle may w beat help a child who bes failed at school in reading? A. Induce him to read Iron? "I have always encouraged colts or children In the neighborhood to come. having 'nue parties, tie.. but I give up with these children , Don't you feel born' for those neighbor children. They ars de. pised because they never have been trained In desirable con D. 1 Child Clothing , ANN 11111Milillik - myrra Pt. hear from a parent who hao a neighbor with ciplined children. This problemto I. very difficult-- It you try "correcr your neighbor's child. you are in for trouble. About all you can hops to do is to Ma child through indithing. rect. persuseive moans while you have him on your premises. l'orbid your child to play with the neighbor child and Inpri trouble begins. Often the only solution is to move. ant. that' atti easy U you own your home. Yet. as in the rasa I am about to give. it would be best to move $t almost any personal sacrifice. 'Dear Dr.. ?dyers." writes a reader. "first of all let me thank you for the help your advice has been to me. I panicularly wish to mention that we have baby. and although our other child Is almost five years old. he hasn't shown any Jealousy whatever. We followed the advice you gave in your column. "Here is our latest problem. although Its been a problem for the past two years. "There are four children next door. ranging front two to six years old. I have always felt sorry for thit mother. realising the work she has. but am at wits' end and feel that something should be done. The children swear and cuss something awful (the mother and father swear. so what can you expect?) Also. they are very destructive and. when they do damage. their mother and father simply say. 'They're only children and don't know any better. They rent the place and we own our home., My husband works hard around our place to keep it nice. I have been very patiently teaching my boy to take care of his home. telling him it belongs to him as well as us. So what to do? When my husband is home they stay out of our yard. but when he's gone I can't seem to keep the-- away. The peopte on the other side of them moved out of their own home on their account. and we're thinking of doing the same, as we have our place for sale, too, eat present. "Yesterday this woman told me it seemed no one in the neighborhood wants her children In their yard and she said It made her feel bad. (Should I have told her why? But It seems to me she must know it) "Anyway, today I tried to be kind and arranged for them to play in our sand box, gave them doughnuts, etc. But as soon as I had to reprimand them. the oldest child said, 'You darn old litammar Mete I ,0., I. I , - BY CABBY C. .41. .. , k F- - . .1 o - N t'''- - , s p - , a Sitturday, Octol;er 7, 1931 TVe Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utal; - 010 rare 6 - - - -. - , , -- - - - . 4 i - |