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any sugar at all for sweetening cofâ€" fee or tem . . . That the secret of Winston Churchill‘s amazing energy is the old Edison formula of grabâ€" bing quickie snoozes through the day they don‘t wear a hat while driving, they suffer greater eyestrain . â€" . i# it wouldn‘t be a good idea for both Republicans and Democrats to adopt time for all good men to come to!"* . .. That Mohammedans begin each meal with sait. «(Because they believe it helps prevent most disâ€" eases.) . . . That, according to U. 8. health authorities, effective bombing of Japan‘s overcrowded cities would m.h“-.fl-lhd That among the Betsileos of Madaâ€" gascar, when a funeral is held for a worman, the procession, befpre reachâ€" ing the cemetery, goes back to her heme for an hour. (The theory beâ€" ing that women always forget someâ€" thing. when they leave home.) . . . ‘That if you want to get the maxiâ€" mum taste from food, remember these tips: Bitter things taste more strongly on the rear of the tongue, sweet things on the tip, sour things on the sides, and saity things on both the tip and sides . . . ‘That Mmmwh&:-u shortage of vitamin B1 in dlet about Count describing his Berlin visit to his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Musâ€" solini. "Hitler gave me a wonderâ€" knives, forks, spoonsâ€"all solid gold" . . . ‘‘That‘s nice," commented I Duce, holding out his hand. ‘"Let me â€"Buy Defense Bondsâ€" A French underground paper reâ€" cently related this grand fable. The bishop of Bordeaux handed 50 francs to his secretary to give to a poor seigneur is perhaps unaware of the way swing music hurts the classics. But it‘s a matter of record that, beâ€" cause popular bands started to swing Techaikowsky, the sale of that comâ€" poser‘s records in the classic manâ€" . . .‘ "A Jewess!" exclaimed the bishop. ‘"Goodness me, that‘s altoâ€" gether different. Give her one hunâ€" dred francs and thank her for her confidence in Christian charity!" ner hit an allâ€"time high . . . some time without acting as if he were playing the star role at a coroâ€" nation . . . Our idea of paradise is where everybody feels as good as a headwaiter looks . . . What‘s beâ€" ditty, ‘I Don‘t Want to Walk Without You, Baby," is a friend of the ears when played in a slow tempo decoâ€" rated with strings. When it comes dressed in brass it‘s an enemy. The bad mews the wireless has been pouring out all week from the South ‘Pacific must put a pain in Goebbels® neck. How can he fright en us with threats of disaster, be The more we know the tougher it gets for the Axis liars and scareâ€" mongers . . . ‘The Berlin radio soaped the Yellow Aryans by .anâ€" nouncing that Wotan, the Heinie god, and the Jap god are practically first cousins.. That kind of slights the Italâ€" ians, who must have become deâ€" Aryanized when the Greeks shot the spots off them . . . The best of Jack Benny‘s stinginess gags was his denial that be forced Dennis Day to donate blood for a transfusion. Claimed Benny: "I paid him $5 a Whether the sugarâ€"rationing here gallon for it" . . . Almost every time you fiip on the radio, you‘re bound to hear some member of the theatrical profession aiding some long ago in Lindy‘s when pretty perâ€" sons invaded the place and peddled defense stamps to the public . . . Seated at a table in the corner, alone, was a fellow the stamp sellâ€" ers seemed to avoid . . . The cusâ€" tomers stolé furtive glances at him, but tried not to embarrass him. He was not in the least disturbed , . . Finishing his dinner, he went over to the cashier and paid his $2 check with a new $50 bill . . . Sweeping up the $48 change, he handed it to one of the stampâ€"sellâ€" ing ladies, tipped his hat and went born Japanese. â€"Buy Defense Bondsâ€" Harvard beys «ay they don‘t like Betty Grable, Verunica Lake or Ann Sheridan. Playing hard to get, hub? dies accompanied by an announcer who drools about the peace and beauâ€" w of Hawali . . . Here‘s a good Wpewriter â€" ribbon‘from Olin Milâ€" fer: "If this weren‘t such a crazy world, it wouldn‘t be such an interâ€" esting one." . . . Ben Barnie is doâ€" =|hil-.-lm~.s of the country. He isn‘t on the â€"Buy Defense Bondsâ€" Talk .about. bad . timing..... One , where it‘s verboten to use Apparently an American We‘d MP.WS. Can you tell me who sent the gift with no name on it? mmfi.fl”b‘:fli the one that you have in mind lives northwest from> the town where the gift was sent *3 2 boy? M.O.0. When will L have a date with _ You will have a date with the boy you have in mind around the first of ME.S. Where will I be employed? During the coming summer months yu-flhmdthnhm own home town. I do not see any change for you until 1944. W.M. Will I have to go to the army ? You will see military service after your baby is boen.. LEL. Will my husband get a better h!,-d!i!l:{ C C t April .. Your husband will have better emâ€" ployment . around the latter part of April or first of May. You will make Don‘t be too hasty in applyirig for a divorce. I would like to help you with your problem if you will send in five ©ADARNEDetdRt: adv6t§ emmmenmeme ont Outstion A.S. Will I carry out the plan I have questions. X.Y.Z. Will my finance ter then they are now? You have gone through your darkest days. There is an upâ€"trend in your financial condition after July 15. : DIMPLES. Will I ever marry my preâ€" sent boy friend? _ F s ”Yes. ih,uvismrrhcc!orywvilh this young man that you have in mind, when he receives his furlough. . RS. Should I sell the building I have in mind? It isn‘t a very good business invest~ ment so I wouldn‘t advise you to keep it. Do not try to dispose of it at this time as you would take quite a finanâ€" cial loss, MRS. C.W. Will my. husband have to go to war? 7 Nes _ _Your husband will be called into military action within the next three months. The impression comes to me that this emblem was lost in the hallway of a large office building. I am very sorâ€" ry, but I do not see that it will be reâ€" covered. R.W.W. Will you please tell me if my husband will beâ€"drafted? . Yes, he will be called into the serâ€" vice by the latter part of June. porse E.B. Where did my husband lose the diamond and emblem? C.H.S. Will my husband and I ever B.J.Wbotookmymmbyhm? They were picked up by a passing out of states truck. LOU. I would like to know when the girl I stay with will hear from the man she wrote to. She seems to have written this letâ€" ter during the latter part of the fall. I do not see any regular correspondâ€" ence going on between this couple but she may receive one more letter from him within the next two months. C.G. How soon will we sell our home? M.P.L. How many more children are we going to have? You may not dispose of this home tor another 14 to 16 months. R.J.O. Where can I find out what is causing the pain in my chest?‘> 6 I would advise you to make a trip to the univeritsy hospital at St. Paul, Minnesota, and go through the clinic and you will get the correct diagnosis of your trouble. BLUE EYES. Has my husband any other trouble? I do not see any trouble other than « rupture. P.B. Is my married life going to be It will be if you learn to control your and in the brotherhood of man, through the fatherhood of God. Whoever in prayé can say, "Our ~ather," acknowledges and should feel the brotherhood of the whole race of prejudices of nationality, and teaches universal love, without distinction of race, merit, or rank, Yes, you will. Just There will be one more Our doctrine of equality and liberty Jeinus throws down the dividing FREE lhwuu‘:snudiviccu: are & more : BPE YE | mss s bisk tad I che bace that uie ts age 2 considerable amount of time has ..'. been spent by many home owners in Tleanbs. rors. â€" | "Pearing the Budgct" â€"Calvin Coolidge. â€"Tryon Edwards. at Ne. 410, ever of But I urge you above all not to climinate the regular spring applicaâ€" tion of complete balanced plant food to your garden. Just as the sensble individual makes food and shelter his first concern, just so does the thinking gardener provide food for his plants above all other expenditures. This is one expenditure for the upkeep of the home where it is not prudent to be pennyâ€"wise and poundâ€"foolish. An ample supply of plant food is so esâ€" sential to the continued health and. h-nydm,hmus’ of lawns, shrubs, trees and perennial flowers. Your landscaping represents quite a substantial investment which the wise home owner will protect. lawns because; Regularly fed grass is capable of preventing the inroads of weeds; is better able to withstand the extremie heat of summerâ€"weather ; is less susceptibe to injury from atâ€" tacks of discase. â€" available supply of plant food keeps per_em'akbnlhyuulmw dant bloom ; also builds up enough reâ€" serves of food .material in roots to bring plants uninjured thru the winâ€" ter months. Apply plant food to establish shrubs because: .Feeding promotes. healthy, thick foliage, â€"and more and better Apply plant food to ‘established trees because: Proper fceding is of major importance in maintaining a tree in vigorous condition. Many of the rots and other @iseases‘ to which trees are subject, attack trees that have been~ weakened as ‘a result of starvation. It is imuch easier to keep 2 tree in a healthy condition by proper feeding than it is to attempt. to cure troubles after they come. When planting annual flowers and vegetables, too, you will get better yields and higher quality if you will apply a complete balanced plant food when preparing the soil for planting. LEAVES FOR Lieut. George H. Ehien is leaving this week for Camp Wolters, Texas where he will report for active duty on March 3. Mrs: Ehien (Carolyn Saathoff) and her son, Roger will close their Chicago apartment and reâ€" main with her parents, the William H. Saathoffs, until Lt. Ehien is assigned to a permanent post and quarters are secured for them. * William Zahnle, 1342 East avenue, is a patient at the Highland/Park hosâ€" pital, suffering from muscle injuries in his right leg, suffered when he was caught between a coal truck and an unloader at the Mutual Coal company last Tuesday. Apply plant food to establish perenâ€" mmmmmmmmmz to think that as a homemaker you are responsible for much of morale? I mean that if you take the inconveniences and sacrifices of this wartime emergency with a smileâ€"and accept it as a sort of chalâ€" fimmm f British woman wrote me that she and her friends regarded it --udm-uuummzmm%mum- their weekly rations of foodâ€"amounts which look just about hopeless to most American homemakers. Yet there were these English women cheerfully telling each other all their new discoveries for makâ€" hm.-uhmdflnurb.ymd“dw A Cheerful Dinner Helps, So make your family meals as ba and as ean. And .a-n:&:umaw.fl'h.m'. Hflhhmy’,vh- &'mdn’;‘nlchm are much in evidence, remind your families of George Washingâ€" w-wm-nmmu-.mmm cherry dessert. s In Keeping With Our Times ~â€" 9 It‘s a truly oldâ€"fashioned type of dessertâ€"a clear cherry sauce. -ofii a company dessert «!-sm‘cm“'w It stays moist and delicious dlasges mditateds :# Ts ® i .’i__.-ga,,g..;m.. _: Tn s ropules tahe with o anuple fhing Prcl the hy i _ | es 21 eups sifted allâ€"purpose flour * hat : well drained gg_._’-l.‘-""""" 4 t deeages *‘ port ces i en ee en e Mess toe ie ie wproagie lirst. Then beat the corn syrup into the creamed mixiure, Dlend in fiMfl!fltfioh.hkhcm.ahnflfl ““uhcnm.v-.'u‘,.:n'n SYRUP IE."&E'â€""‘"“" "&-‘r a: 10 stirring :* ME‘(. l.-nh-l-fifl in % W have specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting -n:aab’ymgnmyopm:n,v-mm a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 1 cent stamp to cover postage. TD ase u. a tu. on _ Tor Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department Be Disturbed If Cherrics Do Sink To The Bottom ‘mmmmmuwâ€"-ccum + nOT CHERRY SAUCE Mix together %; cup sugar or % CUP LIGHT CORN STRUP, & Best of all it‘s a dessert you can ada to do a IT‘S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS Tory fittle supar in 1t ‘Reve is We resipe with the CHERRY CAINIVAL Dm R "Jn 4 our .. |. * of Sooue aient Oe your family anyhowâ€"you‘ll see the whole Report of A Lecture On Christian Science Mld-â€"did-.l: delivered a lecture on Christizn ence, Monday evening at the Eim Place school auditorium. She spoke substantially as follows : Many of us long to know how to interpret life; how to escape from sickness and sin, confusion, distress; how to surmount obstacles; how to see beyoud slavery to liberty. We want to make the highey and hapâ€" piest use of life for ourseives and others. Christian Science enables zealous student to achieve is. It is not a beautiful theory to be blindly adopted. It is the Science of Christianity to be intelligently practiced. Synonyms for Deity In the Bible, God is referred to as Spirit, Ming, Truth, Love. Other synonyms for Deity also used throughout the writings of Mary Baker Eddy are Life, Soul, divine Principle. These synonyms, which form the basis for absolutely true thinking, unfold to humanity the immutable power of God, good. As a result, thousands of individuals, spiritually awakened, morally regenâ€" crated physically healed, are leading useful â€"and happy lives. The Bible and the Christian Science Mrs. Eddy‘s chief work, "Science and Health with Key ‘to the Scripâ€" tures," published over sixtyâ€"six years ago, blesses every home and heart into which it is welcomed. Its auâ€" thor writes (p. 110) that, in the hd-‘ steps she took in her search for scientific revelation, the Bible was herâ€" only textbook. Every student of Science and Health gains fresh inspiration and practical benefit from his daily study of the Bible. Christian Science engenders the real , humility , which acknowledges one perfect first cause and effect and deals with difficult humanr situations from this immutable basis. A ChristianScience practitioner was called to helpsea youhg girl who had been insane for about two years. At first, violence and incessant incoherâ€" ent chattering were in evidence. The young girl seemed gripped by fear and mental anguish, Gradually these disâ€" tressing conditions subsided, and there were more frequent periods of restful sleep. At the end of a few weeks, the girl returned home, perfectly. healed by the power of divine Mind. Her healing came about through the steadâ€" fast realization that God, divine Mind, is the only real Mind, and that man is the enternally intelligent idea of the one divine Mind. The intelligence of man in God‘s likeness is invariable. The Supremacy of Good ‘ In her work, "The First Church of Thrist, ‘Scientist, and Miscellany," pages 278 and 279, Mrs. Eddy writes : "The Principle of all power is God, and God is love ... God is Father, inâ€" finite, and this great truth, when unâ€" derstood in its divine metaphysics, will establish the brotherhood of man, end wars, and demonstrate ‘on carth peace, good will toward men.‘" it later 90 T ercch _ rom nen cnoss of Red Cross nome nursing Fund Raised ©*4>».3%=..‘"2* h‘fihfifi’.mdfié workers in Chicago‘s & Fund campaign this week (starting March 1) were concentrating on clearâ€" nies and their employees in an effort to bring the drive to a successful conclusion before March 15. More than 1,500 of approximately 5000 business and industrial concerns throughout the threeâ€"county areas covered by the Chicago Red Cross chapter have not yet‘returned pledge cards . which were distributed by workers in the Industrial Division of the campaign, James B. Forgan, geneâ€" counted on for a substantial portion of the balance needed since most of the potentially large contributions alâ€" ready have been received, he pointed out, and made a plea that everything possible â€"be done to expedite transâ€" mitting these to the War Fund headâ€" quarters at 105 South LaSalle Street. ©*There has been a noticable inâ€" crease in .subscriptions of this type during the past week," Mr. Forgan said, * and we have been extremely happy to find that, in most cases, the level of giving has been at the level necessary to put this drive over the top. Company contributions liave been for the most part at! least equal to those made to the Community Fund and a majority of employees have given an amount equal to a full day‘s pay ‘for those who are fighting.‘ If this continues for another week, our goal willâ€"be in sight and with other outstanding subscriptions, our $3,750,â€" \(Il)will be virtually assured." t The official total of all contribuâ€" tions to the drive to date Mr. Forgan reported, is $3,382,520. Tricks for Making Autos Last Longer A question often raised today is "How can I make my car last longâ€" er?" As an adequate ans to that quesâ€" tion includes method:g saving tires, gasoline and motor oil, the following suggestions by the IIllinois Automoâ€" bile Club are especially significant to motorists. (1) Poor engine lubricationâ€"wastes power and fuel; (2) Poor chasis lubriâ€" cationâ€"causes friction, wear and power loss; (3) Electrical systemâ€" condition of battery, connections, etc., affords engine . efficiency and fuel economy; (4) Worn, dirty spark plugsâ€"can waste one gallon of gasâ€" oline in tem; (§) Leaky fuel linesâ€" octasional inspection may prevent needless waste; (6) Dirty carburetor â€"prevents proper mixture for efficiâ€" ent .combustion, thus fewer ‘miles per gallon; (7) : Cooling systemâ€"correct temperature essential to good gasâ€" oline mileage; (8) Octane selectorâ€" must be adjusted to fit type of fuel in use; (9) Underâ€"inflated tiresâ€"make car harder to move, increasing all wear; (10) ‘Slipping clutchâ€"dissipates power ; (11) "Show Off" accelerationâ€" can increase fuel consumption 50 per cent and shortens tire life; (12) Low gear drivingâ€"fewer miles per gallon ; (13) Starter overuseâ€" uselessly pumps gasoline and impairs lubricaâ€" tion ; (14) Filling tank too fullâ€"warm gasoline expands and may spill out through filler cap, _ "Since the curtailing of new autoâ€" mobiles, conservation of existing cats has become imperative," says Carl A;, Barrett, President of the Club. "This not only will save materials vital to the war effort but will enable inâ€" dividual motorists to do more efficiâ€" ently theâ€"extra tasks demanded of them by the emergency." The Woman‘s guild of St. Paul‘s church is meeting at 2 o‘clock this afternoon with Mrs. F. G. Piepenbork as hostess. Mrs. Henry Scheskie. Sr. will act as assisting, hostess. Some of the Services available to our Customers: Member FPederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield State Bank (4) (1) (2) (3) (5) (6) (7) 18) (9) Money Ordesâ€"at Post office Defense Bonds and Stamps 2% on Time Deposits Checking Accts.â€"no minimum Troveler Checks Safety Boxes $2.00 per year With 15,000 women already under instruction in Red Cross Home Nursâ€" mg, the Chicago Chapter of the Red Cross is making arrangements toâ€"inâ€" crease this total as rapidly as po#â€" Mrs. Estelle Weltman Blatt, Director of Home Nursing for the Chicago Chapter, has announced the following procedure for those interested in takâ€" a group for instruction. group can be formed through application to the nearest Park District Ficld House, P.T.A., Club Group, or Church. A Red Cross Home Nursing instructor will then be appointed by the Red Cross, provided arrangements have been made for a time and place for the group to meet. The standard course requires 24 hours of instruction. The demand for Home Nursing inâ€" struction has risen very greatly. since the start of the war and the increase in Civilian defense activity, Consisting of simple methods for the care of the sick and health protection in the home, the course has become more necessary with the large numbers of doctors and nurses goingâ€"into the armed forces.. More than 400 graduate nurses have volunteered their, services as Home Nursing instructors, and more are ur~ gently needed by the Red Cross. Dr. Geraild W endt Evanston Town> Hall Speaker > Dr. Gerald Wendt, foremost interâ€" preter of Science, Director of Science and Education at the New York World‘s Fair, author of "Science for the World of Tomorrow". will preâ€" sent a demonstration lecture "The Challenge of Science" as the final lecture of the Evanston Town, Hall public lecture series, at Cahn Audiâ€" torium, Scott Hall, Evanston, on Friâ€" day, March 13, at 8:15 P.M. ... As former editor of "Chemical Reâ€" views", contributor to many other scientific journals and research comâ€" sultant for several leading industrial concerns. Dr. Wendt has been in close touch with the development in the whole field of science for more than a quarter of a century. } After receiving his A. B., M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard, he travelled extensively in Europe visâ€" iting several times the great scientiâ€" fic research centers of Germany, Emgâ€" land, France, Switzerland, Jugoslavia, Hungary and Turkey, Dr. Wendt served in the Chemical Warfare Division of the World War I. He points out that the Japs and the Nazis have no monopoly on big surprises and that some of World War II‘s most startling developments are apt to come, new and unheard of weapons and defenses, and that scienâ€" tific research will confront the enemy with far greater surprises than Pearl Harbor and Norway, aided by our three great weapons, raw materials, man production and man power. ‘ Dr, Wendt will discuss and demonâ€" strate the function of science as a social force and he challenges fresh thought, not on science alone, but ics, labor, and social conditions, war nndpolkkt.houemdhnib.rglâ€" gion and morals. St. Mary‘s Cemetery Auoeiz’i;n To Meet March 8 7Reoerntiouforthelectluv be made through Mrs, Wesley W. Polk. director of Evanston Town There willâ€" be and open miccting of St. Mary‘s cemetery committee Sunâ€" day(fitrnoo‘. March 8 at 3 o‘clock at 117 Highwood avenue at the.Coure asked to be present as<the financial report is to be read. There will be an election of officers. > ;