Becoming Designs Smartly Individual If YOU take a large size, then you'll find 1806 one of the most becoming dresses you ever put on! The long, slim lines of the paneled skirt make your hips look much narrower, and the bodice gathers give correct ease over the bust. With its touch of lace, this will be very smart for bridge par- ties, luncheons and club affairs. Make it of flat crepe, thin wool and, later on, sheer velvet. Coat Style Dress. The “something different’ about this practical dress is the way the closing is cut sharply over at the make, to get into, and to iron, The Patterns, Neo. 1806 is designed for sizes 38, inch material, with short sleeves; yard for vestee. No. 1681 is designed for sizes 34, 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch trasting; 2% yards edging. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 247 W. Forty-third street, New York, N. Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in cots) each. {Beil Syndicate—~WNU Service.) The Success Family The father of Success is— Work. The mother of Success Ambition. The oldest son Sense. Some of the other boys are— Perseverance, Honesty, Thor- oughness, Foresight, Enthusi- asm, Co-operation. The oldest daughter is—Char- acter. Some of the sisters are— Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courte- sy, Care, Economy, Sincerity. Get acquainted with the fa- ther and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family. iS is—Common Tomorrow's Precedent The acts of today become the precedents of tomorrow.—F. Her- schell WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON TEW YORK.-—If this means ‘the end of civilization,” it might be better just to hand Herr Hitler the works now, accept a slave state, . . . save a lot of Civilization Will ives pick up the goose-step and hope for some future engagement, The phrase, ‘“the con- temporaneousness of the past,’”’ is, Dr. Charles Beard’s. Rise of American Civilization,” it has reminded this onlooker that no madman ever has wrecked the world and that the creative and hu- His- In the spirit of these mediations, out for lamplighters, men of creative For a start, here's Eduard Benes, former president of Czecho-Slovakia, an old story in personality columns, but news today as a wise, calm spirit in a world of howling demagogues. The belch of the guns in Poland was answered almost to the min- ute by his book, “Democracy Today and Tomorrow.” Here is what he says about “the end of civilization’: “We hear very often the sloga: mean the end of human civilization. That is a mistake. Modern civiliza- tion cannot be destroyed. One Will Continue can destroy in one country, Creative Work , through war or revolution, some of the remarkable monuments of human culture and civilization, ancient and modern; but the present organization of the world does not allow anybody to de- stroy human civilization. Human civilization is, first of all, the moral conception of modern mankind, al- though including, of course, all eco- nomic values, all achievements of technological progress, all great cultural monuments, buildings, cit- ies, universities, libraries, museums of art and science; many of them are of inestimable value, and could, of course, be destroyed in a great catastrophe. And that would be a loss which could never be replaced. But that does not mean the destruc- tion of human civilization. The hu- man spirit, in its great creative pow- er, having saved in innumerable places the results of modern science, Human Spirit and moral-will continue in any case its great creative work.” There is no bland optimism in Mr. Benes' book. He invokes no easy formulas and sees salvation only in the collective work and intelligence of men of good will—-in desperate endeavors, perhaps, but sure to win the “end of the great Dr. Masaryk, Mr. Benes’ “We could state them only in terms of world morality and jus- tice,” he said. “If we are right in thus conceiving our undertak- ings, we may be assured that they will prevail. If our hopes are not so based, they should not prevail.” Without a hint of bitterness for powers recreant to their obligations to his country, or to its assailant, Mr. Benes puts his hope for freedom and democra- cy — and for Czecho - Slova- Base Hopes on World Justice : ! And Morality Kia — in this same wider context, and he is calmly assured sonality because ‘““This is the na- ture of man and of human society.” Mr. Benes is unique among states. men in that he did not resort to any single trick of the demagogue. In fact, he expressed and displayed contempt for such artifice. in what is called personal magne- he was a conspirator against the Austrian captors of his country. He was arrested as a spy six times. Peasant born, youngest of eight children, brilliantly edu- cated in law and the humanities, stubborn and tireless in his championship of the humane spirit, Eduard Benes believes civilization will, in the end, be saved by a new leadership which will be both informed and hiened. Consolidated Festrvras. WNU Serviee.) Star Dust * Screen Cinderella % Athlete Gets Lead * To Have—Not to Hold By Virginia Vale ANT a Cinderella story? It concerns Kathryn | Adams, who didn’t wina “‘Gate- | way to Hollywood” contest. She did get first place in the elimi- | nations for her part of the coun- try (Minnesota), however, and got to Hollywood. But she lost out there, and was all set to go home. The story goes that Gregory La Cava, the ace pro- ducer-director, saw her walking across the RKO-Radio lot, and asked her to take a screen test. She did, 80 sure that nothing would come of it that she even told him that she didn't like the script provided for her, and he let her write her own, And—she was given the second lead in “Fifth Avenue Girl,” the latest Ginger Rogers release, and may go farther than the girl who won out in that contest in which she was an also-ran. smn Gsm Major Bowes and his staff looked forward to a let-up in the number of amateurs they'd be auditioning during the summer months, but in- ] Major Bowes applicants increased. They lay It to the New York World's fair—it seemed as if most of the people who went to New York for the fair didn’t care so much about seeing it as they did about trying to land on the “Original Amateur Hour." The arrival of cooler weather hasn't lessened the number of ap- plicants—and auditions continue, at the rate of 600 per week. assnsseilil Y It's Clayton Moore who's to have the lead in “South of Pago Page,” after all. He's a newcomer to the screen, but has the athletic back- ground which seems to be the main requirement for the role. Moore hails from Chicago, where he was inter-city swimmer, pole vaulter, basketball player, boxer, and prac- tically everything but a ping pong champion, apparently. sms Paul Laval, the orchestra leader, collects batons used by celebrated conductors. He has 71, formerly the property of such famous leaders as Toscanini, Bruno Walter and Mascagni. But they're to have, not to hold—when he's conducting an baton, just uses his hands, ns ne There seems to be something about being on the radio that makes a man want to drive the oldest car he can get his hands on. light of day in 1930. breath—-his car had broken down knew it wouldn't last,” he remarked sadly. mer, in a red, four-cylinder car dat- ed 1910. and a duster. somone land, among the debutantes and the sand dunes, visiting his wife's fam- ily, and resting up from the exer- tions of “The Real Glory’ —which, incidentally, has the conquest of the Philippines for its background. Da- too. wel ODDS AND ENDS-—Joan Crawford is “Gods of the Night"—it a on whether she can hot a vacation 0 n Trent, for. mer transport pilot, isn't allowed to fly sage, as a night club dancer in a pends pictures . . . Richard Barthelmess will John Garfield's brother in “Un. ess was one of or years with Warner Brothers, and Bart hasnt been on the lot for five years . . . Barbara Stamwyck find herself back on the sage thin fui, and ino ® A General Quiz a The Questions 1. Are zebras black with white stripes or white with black is that Father | fine, old-fashioned | What are the likes best—the fectly cooked! He-likes a meal to | i a few foods; | he wants to know what he is eating, and he does not want foods swathed in a blanket of whipped cream. In | a word, fancy co 1g is apt to be | “1 wasted on Father but he'll appreci- | the top to allow the steam to escape. 3ake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for about 40 minutes. Pigs-in-Taters. (Serves 6) 6 large baking potatoes 6 tablespoons margarine 4 to 5 teaspoons milk 1% teaspoons salt Papr di, po 1 Wash nal] © Smail sausages potatoes, { cooked) Place on and dry Left to his own devices, many a man would choose a diet of meat, potatoes, and pie. They're not par- ticularly fond of vegetables—these | men of ours—and when it comes to salads, it's a sheer waste I them judicious to serve little » vxr td eT anyuiing ry on our part in order to give Father his favor ite foods and pro- vide a whole- some, well-bal- anced meal in the bargain. Each of these recipes, tested in my own kitchen, I've found to be prime favorites with men. Well pre- pared and attractively served, they'll go a long way toward es- tablishing your reputation as a good cook. Vegetable Soup. {Serves 6) pounds soup bone tablespoons fat quarts cold water tablespoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper tablespoons barley cup canned tomatoes onion 1 cup carrots (cut in cubes) 15 cup celery (cut in small pieces) 1% cup potatoes (cut in cubes) 2 cup peas Remove a portion of meat from cracked soup bone and cut into pieces. Brown in hot fat. Place browned meat, soup bone, season- ings, and barley in kettle and add cold water. Cover and cook until boiling point is reached. Then sim- mer about 2% hours or until meat is tender. Cool and skim off excess fat. Add vegetables and continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Devil's Food Cake. (Makes one two-layer cake) 1% cups granulated sugar 2 ounces chocolate 1% cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1% cup butter 2 eggs 2 cups cake flour 14 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder Place % cup sugar, chocolate and 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 stirring constant. ly, until thick. Add vanilla ex- tract and cool. Cream butter and add remaining sugar. Separate eggs, beat egg yolks and add slowly. Then add the cooled chocolate mixture. Mix and sift all dry ingredients and add alternately with the remaining milk. Bake in 2 well-greased layer-cake pans in a moderate oven (375 de- grees) for approximately 25-30 min- utes. Ice with boiled icing. Apple Pie. (Makes 1 pie) Cheese pastry 6 sooking apples Flour 14 teaspoon salt 24 cup granulated sugar Cinnamon Nutmeg 1 teaspoon lemon juice Line a pie tin with pie crust. Peel the apples and cut in slices. Sprin- kie the bottom of the pastry with flour, salt and granulated sugar. Pile in the apples, filling very full, Dot with butter and sprinkle with juice. Cover with the top crust, crimp the edges together and score the potatoes are done. Cut a slice from one side of each and scoop out the inside. Mash thoroughly, add margarine, salt and paprika. Refill the potato shells, Make a depres- the center of each, and ar- range in it 2 or 3 sausages. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for minutes, or until brown. Harvest Moon Doughnuts, {Makes 24 doughnuts) sa cup butter Cup Sugar egis cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Fat for deep fat frying Cream butter and sugar. eggs. ra po bet et ole dn BD bea » Beat In Sift together dry ingredients add alter- 3% ~- inch doughnut cutter. Fry in deep fat at 385 degrees until doughnuts are golden brown on Drain x é Fry Sugar lightly, if desired. Hot Water Cheese Pastry, (Makes 1 2-crust pie) 24 cup shortening 6 tablespoons boiling water 2 cups general purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon baking powder 1 cup American cheese (grated) Place shortening in warm bowl, pour boiling water over it, and cream thoroughly with a fork. Place flour, salt and baking powder in | flour sieve and sift gradually into | the creamed mixture. Add cheese. | Mix thoroughly. Make up into | doughball, then chill in refrigerator. | When ready to bake remove from | refrigerator, divide dough and roll | out. Line pastry tin with one por- | tion of the pastry and proceed with | desired pie recipe. | Need Help Feeding Father? If you would plan and serve meals | to please the man of the house, send | for a copy of Eleanor Howe's book, | “Feeding Father"; in it she tells | what men like to eat and gives you recipes for father's favorite foods luscious apple pie, pot roast, oyster | stew, and a man’s rich chocolate | cake, and 125 other delicious dishes. | Send 10 cents in coin to “Feeding | Father,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 | North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, | Illinois, and get your copy of this | clever book now. Next week Eleanor Howe will give you in this column some of her own favorite recipes collect- ed from good cooks the country over, tested in her own Kitchen, and used successfully over a long period of years. Be sure to watch for “My Favorite Recipes" by Split hard rolls. Butter and then stuff them with chicken or fish salad, | Chopped ham may be added to waffle batter and served with pine- apple-orange sauce. ! Try combining two or more kinds of soup. The resulting mixture may be served in the regular way or used as a sauce for other dishes. | 2. White persons stitute what per cent of the people of the Brit 3. Why do people generally walk in circles when lost? 4. In what cities would you find the following districts: The Loop; ; The Bowery? United 5. In w 8 did the troops? 6. What country is designated by the sobriquet Cousin Michel? 7. Are animals n of as thoroughbred? ‘hat is the difference tween a dove ar other than h be- id a pigeon? anis? e of a well- oung Lochin- he we Can ling ® 4 ne 9. Are there white 10. Here is the known poem: var you give 1 rs} elep iret lis “0. ¢ is come The Answers 1. The basic color of a zebra is white, and his stripes are black, 2. Fourteen 3. Because per cent one leg is shorter han the other 4. Chicago; San Francisco; New r » i Wearld ware wi Wid ia WOI')S Wars. Germany. . Other animals are le to be spoken of as pure mrded rae merely 1 ants, the offspring of nis. This am, and kept of the mon- lord elep ide Border eternity; and therefore is the only thing in- capable of modes and fashions in its principles. — Sir Christopher Wren. The 3 R's of alloto Quaker State Motor Oil has a back- ground of over half a century of scientific refining . . . is recognized by car owners, the world over, as the guality lubricant for automotive use. Acid-Free Quaker State Motor Oil is refined exclusively from the finest Pennsylvania crude oil. All impurities are scientifically removed. Each drop of oil is pure, heat-resistant lubricant « + « Assuring maximum reliability When you use Acid-Free Quaker State Motor Oil regularly, you are free from worry about motor troubles due to sludge, carbon or corrosion. Your car will run better, last longer. Quaker State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers