The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, November 19, 1938, Page Two, Image 2
.NOTE:—Your question »!;l be answered FREE in firs r«t omr. ONLY «hen a 'lipping of this column is enclosed with YOUtt QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME HIRTHOATE and CORRECT AHit.tESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send Iwcnty-fhe rents and a self-addressed, stamped ''Mielope lor my NEW ASTROLOGY REA DU and ncdvi by leturn matt my FREE ADVICR oa THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace. P. O. Box 11, Atlanta, Georgia. |4, MY NEW 1939 ASTROLOGY, READINGS ARE READY— L. L. S.—I have been working for a beauty operator for about 3 month- but I don’t get anything much out of it. Now I am plan ning p'-t up a business of my own mi l wonder if I will prosper? An v. Yon must make the busi ness pay. As long as you work for i one else you won’t ever get ahe d and you are only being smart to want to get out and open o place of your own. You are quito capable of making a good living for yourself. L. R. P_Will my son and his wifu marry again or will they suc ceed ? A ns: These two kids don't know ’■ h»t, they want to do—ul timo-h they do LOVE ONE AN OTHER. It is indicated that they will try marriage again within a course of a few months. J. M. M.—I am going with a young man holding a position in tho school which I attend and someone reported it and I am anx ious to know who it was? Ans: Gossip will circulate a round about, everyone and no one in particular is to be blamed. My sugg stion is that you be more careful with your asociation with tho young man in question—due to tho fact that it isn’t entirely tho thing for a teacher and pupil of a school to ket p company. O. A. I have been in love with a girl for more than a year and now she has caught me doing the wrong thing with one of Ivr best friends (lov ng her) and she has declared that she don’t want me anymore, and she has scorned me, shamefully. What must 1 do to make her love me again? Ans: What can you expect your girl friend to do—approve of your little ‘petting party” with her very best friend? You, young man have cooked your own goose and she isn't going to giv(. you n half of chance to prove that you were only kidding. She knows good and darn well that you were getting a ‘‘bang’’ out of loving her frknd, and if you do it once there is a possibility of it happening a gain. She is through for good. H. C.—I am only homo Thurs day and Sunday afternoons and really tho way my husband ignor es me ait times gets my nerve* down. Will my life go on like I thi* always and it seems that! whenever ho is working he acts worse ? Ans: The whole trouble seems Try.,. Herman’s Market First HERMAN FRIEOLAROER PROPRIETOR 24th Lake St. WE.5444 I to be that 'he has b en without yov ■ much that ho doesn’t npprec to you when you are at home. Try to arrange to get work r 'lit ; i cm sp nd more time (each evening) with your husband don't give up your present job until you do. Being separated like you are now—makes him feel i i independent and less inter ested in you. A e'hango is indie :i to 1. If. II. Is it fair to !ive with a man and not be married to him? H • \vorks but never gives me any-1 thing, only something to cat? Ann: Living with a man with out being married c rtainly isn't the decent 'thing to do. This is 'ho ch f reason lie isn’t thought ful or kind. Just as soon as you should make a change and not g-1 back: in thin rut again- it will have n tendency to queer all your chanc er for r, happy marriage. I’. C. H. I am giving up my job that I have had six years and planning to go to N w York. Is this the thing to do? Ans: Ordinarily I would say no but with your training and ability it shouldn’t be difficult for you to get empployment anywhere You have a nice sum of money r.nvad and I hon stly feel you would succeed by making the change. Good luck to you. -0O0-•—. FASHIONS by Julia Sanford Spirited, vivacious, young styles are htro for every minute of the winter. Th< re are styles with every new feature which you’r > sure to like and also the new jew 1 tones to dc light the eye of the fair a/ sex. For you adoh scants and girls with alendor school girl fig ures, these, dresses are actually a treasure. A rnagm t for all eyes, that will make your spirit soar the minute you slip into it. is this dress of j sheer wool rabbit’s hair cloth in contrasting coltrrs of Azure blue and Carribean blue. It is a two peieo frock. The top is of the Azure blue, with the collar, two imasi pockets, and the buttons from the neckline to the bottom of thj blouse in Carribean blue. The blouse has a fitted waistline with out a belt. The skirt has six gores and is of Carribean blue. Just rending abouts this zest ful costume so youthful and be coming givc„ one a feeling of ex hileration doesn’t it? FASHIONETTE Chicago Nov. 1 (By Hazel L. Griggs for ANP)—Fashions, this season^ have taken on much of the colorful atmosphere of the Ara bian nights in using jewel tones and exotic colors, soft color iB de finitely the word for smart this year. Radiant colors, soft colors, fashion’s stamp of approval, and seme news one, too. are appearing on the scene. The reds which find most favor are of two classes— j violets reds and rust shades. Vio lets reds include wine, burgundy? and beet root. Rust-rad shades, in clude russet, Titian, light and dark camelian Shades of vjolet run the gamut from amethyst through fuchsia to eggplant and plum, arid for cven 9TOVE FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair Works 120* Douglas St. Phone AT.2524 f Calvin'® Newspaper Service TESTED RECIPE 5y Frances Lee Bariuij——~ rs*,KB art o! planning ft meal haa X this in common with tho crt of wiling ft J!'sy or a book—the climax is re served for the last act rr the 1.:. t chapter. In this car,'' the climax baton#* to Ilia dessert.® And of ail the climax desserts, . nothinK com-i pares to the sou. ie— no wonder it is a dessert hcPtved of chefs. But don't let that frighten you. You. too, can make a souffle which any chef would be pioud to claim! Follow this recipe carefully—and note the addition of n small quantity of quick-cooking tapioca! That is why your souffld won't collapse In the oven or while it is being served. Lemon Souffld 1*4 cups water: ^4 cup quick cooking tapioca; % cup sugar; »,4 teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons butter; >4 cup lemon juice; 1 teaspoon lemon rind; 3 egg yolks, beaten un til thick and lemon-colored; 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Place water In top of double lwller and bring to a boll over di rect heat. Combine tapioca, sugar, and salt; add gradually to water and bring to a brisk boil, stirring constantly. Place immediately over rapidly boiling water and cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add butter, lemon Juice and rind. Cool slightly while beating eggs. Add egg 1 yolks and mix well. Fold Into egg ; whites. Turn into greased baking I dish. Place In pan of hot water and bake In moderate oven (350° F.) 50 to 60 minutes, or until souf fid Is firm. Serves 8. IS your family one of those which feel that the meal is not com plete without potatoes In some form or other? If that Is the case, then you probably ro tate between po tatoes mashed— boiled—baked—4 or fried. But there Is a chance to cprlng a sur prise in the po-, tato depart ment! This recipe lifts the work-a day potato Into the realms of cook ing art. Potato Puff* 'i cup sifted flour; 1V4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder; ‘4 teaspoon salt; dash of white pep per; 2 eggs, well beaten; 1 cup mashed potatoes. Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder, salt, and pepper, and sift again. Add eggs to potatoes, beating well; add flour. Drop from teaspoon into deep fat (385° F.) dipping spoon each time in hot fat before dipping into mixture. Turn puffs frequently during frying. Cook 1 to 2 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Makes 18 small puffs. ) To vary the recipe, add *4 cup chopped cooked ham or broiled %bacon to batter. inj. , peivvit klo turr,uo'se an 1 nqua Gray i.. also favored, and will pro bably grow in popularity as the season progresses. A particulrly striking dress seen this week in or.o of the smart shops was fash ioned of soft, gray crepe with fuchsia touches. A flaming red tweed jacket was sen ir. comb nation with h gray tweed suit. Dove gray woo] dresses aio seen under furs and fur jac- ! kets. Flowers, again are fashioned asi well as being both feminine and flattering. White flowers are top most among those favored, garden ias combined with valley lillieg and whole button chrysanthemums. For tweed and street wools lapel nose gays of button chrysanthemums in white, wine, yellow and orange are very right. Th() corselet style, in which a wide band of contrasting fabric or color accentuates the waistliue is high fashion in the eoilecion this fall. Wine-red leather is combined, with green wool and black crepe is often belted with a gold corse let, laced up the front. Fuchsia and grey is again seen in a real headliner in the ev« ning mode—a silver grey net, delicate and lovly with yards and yards of billowing skirt. The top of the bodice as banded in fuchsia and a wido band of gleaming fuchsia sa tin the very full underskirt to sparkle through the net. The more spectacular, the smart er continues to be the dominating not© in jewelry. This season’s necklaces, pins and bracelets seem to have been designed with the thought in mind—to lend a dash of elegance to this years’s simple dresses. Flower-decorated combs are used to hold up-swept hair dressea in place. HOW Uii I?” By Anne Ashley Q. How can I drive a nail into , plaster without marring the wall? . A. Thij can be done without eru.onblirg th„ p!a <ter if the nail is i placed in .hot water for a few min utes, or dipped into nit lted para ffin Q. How can I launder a man’s ties successfully ? A. Before washing the ties, haste them carefully to prevent tho lining or padding from becom ing lumpy. Remove the basting b torn ironing and the ties will look as whi n r.ew. Q. How can I make a good toil et perfume? A. A good toilet perfume can be made by mixing two ounce', of al cohol with ont-half ounce of orris root. Keep in a bottle tightly corked, and shake well before us imJ. Q. How c<tn I test eggs for fresh ness ? A. PIacc the egg in a pan of watt r. If fresh, it will lie on its side. If a few days old, it will tilt upwards. If stale^ it will stand on end. If very old. it will | floa*. Q. How can l sc parate a water glass that ha:; b come stuck in side of another glass ? A. Pom cold water into the up per glass to contract it, and then immerse the lower glass into wai m water to expand it. They can thfn be separated very easily. Q. How can I make a good fur niture polish? A. A furniture polish can be made of one part vinegar, with e __— qoal narts of linseed oil and tur pentine. Q. How can I r move a broker cork that has slipped down into the bottle ? A. Pour in enough household ammonia to float th- cork, let it stand for a few days, and the cork will break into fine pieces, which, can be removed without difficulty. Q. How can I tighten the handl . of an umbrella that has become loose? A. Fill the hole in the handle with povvedered rer'n? heat the rod: and then press firmly into the hole. Q. How can I remove a rusty screw ? A. Heat a poker or spike red-hot | and apply ill to the head of the screw. When the screw has be-, com0 hot. it can b0 removed very j easily. Q. How can I relieve sunburn? A. One of the very best remed r s is to mix two parts of limev.a tcr with one part of linseod oil boo--, it it o the consistency of cream and apply. O. Ho -.’ can I remove the socket, of an electric l ght bulb, when the glass bulb ha-; broken off? A. This can be done by pressing a larg. cork firmly into the soc ket. This will enable you to un screw tho metal part. Q. How can I mend a tear in . kid glove? A. Buttonhole around the edg of the tear before drawing toget her. Then over-sew th button hole together and the repair is sub- j stantial. HETT[R ENGLISH What is wrong with each of these ; sentences? 1. All of Helen’s children were raised in California. 2. He poured about three t< a ipoonsful of liquid into each grlanV 3. Apples are very healthy. 4. Every one of tha five men were questioned. 5. How much money have you made since your salary was raised ? 0. I s lected the two first pieces. By I). C. WILLIAMS Whaf are the correct pronuncia tions of these words? 9. Italian and italic. 10. Feb. 8. Adult. 11. Gratis 1. Finance. 12. Coupon What six words in the following group are misspell d? 13. Column, autumn, volume, rolemn, serenade, seprate sombreo, i'issapoint, dissipate. dissatisfy, bandanna, bannanna, bankruptcy, acquiesce, acquittal, acquatic, ac quirement printative, primary, pri jra donna. Answers 1. Use reared when referring to a person raise d when referring to n't animal. "The children were rear ed." The f irmer laisH some hogs. 2. Say spoonsful*, armfuls, hand fuls. Say “Apr' s are very healthful.” Healthy means possess ing health, as, V.'.e bo-’ is healthy. 4. Say, “Every one *Tf the five men was question* d.” One is the sin gular subject. 5. Say, ‘‘How much money have you earned since your salary was increasUl?” 6. Say, ‘I selected the first two pieces.” There can be but one first. 7. Pronounce fi-nans, i as in it I not as in fine a as in an, and ac cent last syllable, not the first 8. Pronounce a-dult, as as in ask unstressed, and accent last sylla ble, not the first as so commonly heard. 9. Pronounce fin-it i as in it not as in idea. 10. Pronounce feb roo-a-ri^ the 00 as in took and not leb-you-ary. 11. Pronounce gra-tis a. as in gray, not as in at. 12. Pro nounce koo-poon, 00 as in loop, and not kyu-pon. 13. Volume, separate, dissappoint banana, acquatic, primitive. 1 PRISCILLA LANE FINDS LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD LOTS OF FUN By PRISCILLA LANE I think Hollywood is fun! One hears a lot about the hard work, tho heartbreak and the tragedy, behind scenes in Hollywood, but you can find those gloomy things in any city, ev n Indianolo, Iowa whence come all the Mullicans in pictures. (All the lanes are Milli cans, in case you don’t know.) So I want to forget the gloomy part for the moment, and tell you about us—mostly me. It isn’t difficult to tell us apart, onco you get to know us as we hope you will. Rosemary and I live together in a big house with mo ther, out in the San Fernando Vail ay a mil*, from Lola’s house. Rosemary and Lola look more a like than Rosemary and I do, and more alike than Lola and I look alik.*. Lola and Rosemary like Holly wood but I think 1 have more fun. I go around more, stay out later (but not very late at that, because mother is up at night to check me in night) and I probably get into more trouble. Tho family thinks I'm a tom boy but Wayne Morris thinks I’m all right. At least he SAYS he thinks that, and right now that ii what matters most. I’m the Lane that has no turn ing once my mind is made up— and, unlike my face, it’s almost mado up. I’m the Lane who eats tho most because I don’t have to worry about my figure—yet. I’m not the dignified Lane. That’s mo ther. although Lola and Rosemary have more dignity, according to mother, than I have. I’m the Lane who in the past few months has been spanked, hit in the eye, dumped in a wa tering trough, thrown from a horse i and otherwise ruffled for the sake of art and motion picture. Even so, I love it. I’m the Lane who paints tho family fences—paints them, not mends them—and I’m the one who sings the loudest about the house. -I guess if you vere to a»k me what was the very nicest part of all about Hollywood for me, I’d say it’s the way the major part of the Mullican family is all to gether. I’m sure half the fun would bo spoiled if I were here all alone and the rest of them were still back in Iowa. I’d be a pretty lone some little girl, in spite of all the fun and excifiement of working in the movies. But this way, it’s grand. When I’m working in a pic ture, I usually stay home nights during the week and go to bed early, and those nights I have as I do when Wayne and I get all dressed up and do the night spots. I’m tho baby. I’m the member Beg. uTo. Pit. Off. / BERUTy^RomnncE The Larieuse Beauty Foundation vat established by / the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods *■ of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. I am very much afraid that In my zeal for beauty I have somewhat overlooked the romance angle of my column. We feel as a rule that our romances are something that are our own to handle, either wisely or foolishly, accordingly to the dictates of our hearts. However, most of us occasionally like to hear another’s opinion of the best way to win and hold our men and what men like In a woman. It is probably true that if you asked a man what he admired most in bis best girl he wouldn't be able to tell you. lie likes ber as a whole and doesn’t consciously concen trate on any one particular feature. Hut—if anyone of the many small items that go to make up a well groomed woman is missing, be knows It and Is annoyed. Hence we must work on the smnll bits of beauty that go to make up a per fect whole. Men like for women to be natural looking—not really natural as we are when we look at ourselves in the mirror in the morning—but skillfully made up, coloring care fully applied, and above nil make up especially matched and blended for our particular types of skin. Too light a powder, too bright a rouge, tlie wrung shade of lipstick, give a glm-iiy. hard-looking effect. Prop er selection and application of make-up are a most important item in the search for beauty. Then there's the matter of hair. Olris with drab, llfelo-s looking liair sit at home nights and wonder why. Gleaming, silley looking hair draws men like n magnet. If your hair Is drab and streaked, touch It up with a coloring blended for your particu lar shade. You can’t be youthful looking unless your hair Is youth ful, and youth is a tremendous as set In the game of hearts. And then there’s the fashion angle. Men like to be proud of the girls they take out. Iluy your clothes with an eye to the current trends of fashion as well as In good taste. Don’t buy a hat Just because it is fashionable, if it Isn’t becom ing to you, but try to combine the two. And while we are on the sub ject of clothes and fashion, watch your figure. A girl’s got to bo trim looking if she wants to wear her clothes well. It's a struggle of course, tills ca tering to masculine fancy, but mast of us feel that the end is well worth the means. When romance conies, what girl isn’t thrilled? When romance lasts, what girl isn't conscious that her gleaming hair, her wise selection of cosmetic* played ft part in winning and hold ing the man she loves? What are your beauty prob lems? Write Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Foundation, Room 607 — 511 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to en close a self-addressed stamped envelope. oi tne family who reads pulp pa pe* magazines and who fanes a big hunk of fudge to her room to eat when no one is looking. I work hard and play hard and sleep late when there is no studio call. I'm having fun, and I hope it all lasts forever! Perhaps you arn’t particularly in mn. Rut I am. you ste. I'm interested in mo and in Rose mary and Lola and my other two si ers " ho r" ">'t in II .iywood. I wan' to succeed. 1 want you to likj n. t so well that I’ll be working in pictures until I’m an old, old woman—or married or something. I want all this because I’m having such fun in Hollywood and because Hollywood has been so j swell to the Mullicans. - O FREE SAMPLES OF DR. FRED | PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER j GIVEN TO READERS OF THE] .. OMAHA GUIDE C lebrate Most Successful Year Their 40th Birthday Celebrating their most success ful year in business, their 40th— Dr. FRED F'almer’g Imhortories wil! give FREE SAMPLES of Dr. Fr- d Palmer’s Skin Whitener to readers of the Omaha Guide. Famous throughout the nation for 40 years, Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories were first founded in Atlanta, Georgia^ in 1898 by Dr. Fred Palmer. He was known from coast to coast and border to border for his great work in over coming the beauty handicaps of an ugly complexion. His greatest achievement, which brought joy to the hearts of thou sands of men and women every, where, was the discovery of his AWWrtWWWWWWW Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 94th end LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS IVee Delivery famous Dr. Fred FlUmer’s Skin Whitener. Folks who were handi capped by a too dark-toned sut' faco skin, made ugly by surface pimples, blackheads and other out er skin blemishes—started using Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener. Today, thanks to Dr. FRED Falnier’s Discovery^ many hand some men and gorgeous women who hav© beautiful, attractive, LIGHTER SKIN will tell you th-y use Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whit cner regularly. Carying on in the true tradition of Dr. Fred Palmer’s generosity, Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, to celebrate the close of their 40th and most successful year, offer to each and every reader of the Om aha Guide, a generous FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whit ner. Just write^ “I am a reader of The Omaha Guide. Fleam send me a FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whiten cr.” Address, DR. FRED PAL MER’S LABORATORIES, Dept. SW-3. ATLANTA, GA. FINE FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER WEAKNESS STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER Keep your kidneys free from waste matter^ poisons and acid and put healthy activity into kid neys and bladder and you’ll liv© a healthier, happier and longer life. One most efficient and harmless way to do this is to get from your druggist a 85-cent box of Gold Medal Haark m Oil Capsules and take them as directed—the swift results will surprise you. Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble era backache, moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes. If you want real results, be sure to get GOLD MEDAL—the origintl and genuine —a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic—right from Haarlem in Holland. Give your kidneyB a good cleaning once in a while. LET PEOPLES DO IT Clean up that front room. We specialize fa making old houses look like new, inside and out. Ne charge for eeti nation on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating medhatnics. Our Motto—Service First, at the lowest prioes. Call WEbster 2858. Peoples Paint and Papering Shop LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor