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`”"‘°“ TW i i S- e W' » ~ i I 'THE '<=fi\Rv5'f"fi'P6W~ overview I' V .En 21, 1.3.

1-Ni=.s<i.w» ie”-1 ues

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. -1 -;>| -i - _ ._-__ ~.a_..., . . _ . I .__,__.,. _.~._._- ._ ~ M _e lu.-_&. ____

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f Woman ’s Realm -.- Social and . Personal -.°-. Fashions -.°- Literature

Too Many Beans

i By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY.

,Z Even in that awful blug uniform to yfdiey made the younnterl wear on 7; Orphanage Hill, Jim Carter decided -die was the prettiest girlhe’d ever of Il Jane thought the girl was

iaita i E5: igz? list

r, .ire oe

-» give her a.

"ru be ham ia a lime when . aiiu 1" ,

of your wif; to meet Jim Carter

L_ _.____-

see how the other half lives. you

may help nie."

Oartgotugaiookingatherout the corner of his eye. "Okay, bold damsel. Packing a

of &eet- young lad.y's duds is new to me. But

I've seen clothes lines And I'm al-

l Willing to oblige

way . . Sugar blushed, and her giula was

little embarrassed bm't misunderstand me." sir

you there's nothing to hide

P its

:‘“Sus¢r hussed herself happily- It thai. I havent got on my back My

5; wa: almost worth being scared half

l Isnt it a honey?" She ed in the drawer “And my

a . i. .. she picked up her shoe_ box. I ea-

mlrror ’ |

rsac .

3°” , h L gf' M°5"'°1'5- 'men She 1`¢m¢mb€l'°d- washcioth, part of a cake of soap

QT who was captain of the football

would be the Cart Le Masters

'team at VMI. Everybody Gillled him `Cart, she knew. Bhe'd read of him y

Totten, and seen hh pictures in the b

P h

d a few old papers."

She held out the shoe box. “There you are! Do you think ou‘l1 be able to stagger under the urden? Football should have

“Pm Mother Priddle had given to toughiened your muscles e bit." Br.

Cart .smiled whimsically. “You're

;, Why was be coming back? Sugar feit miie eiuy chills running through y h

er dresser she straightened her tie an w to

si J

girls too h ha Ii

_gotten about her. and picked up the in

began to beat_ rapidly

er. Like she used to feel on visi-

our worldly possessions?"

Everything I have in the world Ah no,” he looked her up and

tors day at the orphanage when n . ig limousine would drive up and €§:;1;;§;?,“g°:“mz,1m§_y_w;)wu$.E,ms?,iy

she wondered if the lovely lady who Y 8

ct out would want to adopt her. Sugar was sure Cart was the best

u’ll get along He saved Sugar from having to wer by walking out with the

‘kms ma” ‘"“‘e'd ev" S” “Y” °“- shoe box she turned out the ugh:

er conscience troubled her a liitle B

Then she remembered Johnny, and 11 . She loved Johnny, and she’d prom- C

nd followed him up the stairs

art didn’t stop till they reached

he nursery

Dick wants you to sleep in h "

e opened the door I-Ie never has

H er No me mum’ "Buy pproved of the kid being left

Only Cart was from a different B

one Anything might happen and

orld and just talking to him was obody would ever know it They

‘W the most exciting thing than had “I ever ha ened to her Of course sh S C 1

PD 6

ouldnt bu herself and nm even

ry te

k at another man That woul be

lly Every one had to have friends ’ ohnny must meet and know other S

lr In the little cracked mirror on

d nt down It seeemd a long time wait She decided Cart had for hi

lon magazine

But in a few minutes she heard J me “S

ke it till he starts to gain a. little “You sound as if you knew a lot

ps on the stairs and her heart ta

“I m blwk. a .voice called from

eep 'way down the hall" Sugars throat trghtened with ars of gratitude Carl followed her nto the nursery and bent over keeter's crib

Hi fellows"' he whispe ed

aven’t seen you since Christmas

its kind of peaked, doesn’t lie?"

Sugar bent and touched the little arm curly head

I-le’1l soon get over that I'li k p

m out in the sun all day 1‘m giv g him cold liver oil in his orange uice too It’s not supposed to be ed in summer But I want nim to

me sbem_ about babies." Cart looked amused.

a iii

“This is no place for a human being t

ki h

ten” Cart said then. at's ur

can. A big smutish older mah with gh y low wavy hair

There WM some one else with

“Look at this!" Gert waved his

ised to wait for him. No other man t' sh h . . .

oo . I _

ash

e other man to Sugars door. °

live. You oan‘t breathe down

‘I should. Tha.t’s all I’ve done#

image. I love 'em-" ‘I should think you‘d be so tired

ther one, after all that bunch up

hare.”

No." Sugar shook her head.

Some one's got to take care of tl-ie

egffgar ,wud un feeling very mb little things. Have you ever raised li vous, but thrilled. .nm carter had P

come to he! rescue!

PDY?" "Severai. I'm quite a dog faricler.”

...Img is my broth” _Ls Mu_ _‘age the same thing," Sugar ex-

P - "

ed The smaller and more

m,,§e?-- y° helplea they are the better you lov-

idly, and was not surprised when

bo .

The name hadn‘t seemed a bit

funny in the orphanage. Bus from then on she'd expect an incredulous em

Sugar added a little testily, and the W older man apologized.

uf'

though. You’i-e right, Jim Carmr,

Iie’s a sweet lookin' little lady. I’m 7'

surewecanilxhsriipwithabet- mf” ter place to live." < YOU! MP5”-" .

"1 should hope sol' can moi-tea ‘ indighahciy. "This big bam or a 1

f. i

I i a

w ..(.

ace' has more rooms than we know

h . "You help hm- move.” Mr. Ie

Masters gave his brother an under- standing grin. “I’ll get along.”

"Sugar Friddle,” she replied tim

Sugar got up and combed h r

them, didn’t you? lihpecially the es that chewed up your slippers

gm men laugh” and were always into devilment."

That’s the only name I have"

'Sorry we laughed, but the name

ould look better than Johnny to

irk every time anyone heard it. right"

"Sure," Jim Carter’s eyes rested har l. moment and the smile in em gradually faded. “Thats

Sugar smiled suddenly, and Cart as fascinated to see the myster- us hidden dimple come out in her ht cheek.

bringing me up here away from

a lttle unusual. It suits you, 1 "1 d°n'* "m°W 110W V’ ull-D-K YW

he " _ "1

a funny little egg. Is that really all

o i ." '

ans

“ . ere-

" , `. r . "1

Loo’ '

Ai ' _ x

. _ _ __

rats, she said feelingly

to take very good care of

Tm sure you wil." Jim Carter

ooked 'down at her from his great

eight, and his eyes were friendly.

at 17° 4° wmv' "But you’re so little you look as

Jim Carter set down on a box. "Pack your things and I’1 wait. I nt to see you out of this dump

though you needed some one to look after. I’1l look in on you once in

hiie, and if anything B0es wrong

aw let me know. I live here."

Sugar felt a warm glow inside. It

was so good to have a friend in the

wa myself." big lonely house.

_ Sugar might have been embarras-

"I think you’re-sweet,” sho md

sed. nut she sense of humor that chi-ldishlv. "to worry about me. 1 lugugly cayng fp hgr 1-53(3); did 391; 1891 béttdr BOW. It-it 'N88 kind Of

.__,7:=f--

an he;-_ strange at first. But I won't mind ' "Padki" she laughed. "If you wang with you here."

(Continued on Page 6)

n cz -";_. - ___

CLEARAS

-1

91|

“(1

ann _ `

*nurse vane. annul lean, »e.u¢,au

CELLOPHANE

._____..J M|n-o.|<|.EER* I-|os||s|zv..g5,§

Mmnnvcmma

i MAKIS if

M3 A Eelifelrelsllllrq _

re. . .. ~ ._. uw., in

‘§_dY FOOD 'r p.\\ VME' iioumu-mo HAT N43

Mon cA||Ai:m\u cuimnan

THAN ANY OTHER CORN _ '

svnur

_ Rprducfilf TBOCANLDA STAIQ wulliid <

D...-.shy Dies Leu... Bee

i I

Now That Girls Have Comelnto the Open on Lovemaklng, Man Has a Chance to Dodge" Matrimony if He so Desires

Dear Miss Dlx-In all love affairs that poor and much beleaguered

brute, the male of th p i , is pogedgq be h vinyl” that it is time that hs igegcgiien §`gi'eBk. t e ' ag? I Hsu”

8°metlmes. of course, he is a cad who*

makes love to s. girl and wins her heart with- out any intention of leading hem- to the altar,

' but just as often in these modbm times the

woman is the éggressor. she marks some mln for her own and she practically drives him into matrimony,

Take my own case. I have my life plan-

ned and I do not intend to marry for ten years at least, because I want to be free to follow my ambitions. travel, etc., but al- though 1 am no heart-smssher, not even a ladies’ man, I am pursued by girls who mhkv love to me and write me love letters and are so determined to marry me, whether or no, that I am almost afraid to speak to a. female

under 80. And I am no exception to the rule. Other young men have the same unpleasant experience. What‘s s. man to do in such a. case? No decent man wants to be thought of as a male flirt. S. G. g

Answer:

About all the modem young man can do is to get accumsiomed to

being courted. Being made love to is not an unpleasant experience when you are used to lt.. In fact, it has been the chief diversion and excite- ment of women for ages.

But, of course, you have to get acclimated to a hot spot, and it is

ver' They were my job at me °r' easy to see that a man might not enjoy being told how handsome he ls.

nor what lovely eyes he has, nor that he is the ideal some girl has been eeking for years and years and years, and that the moment she saw him

. , s

at the dismal cellar, and led °r them y°“d "ev" wmt t° “ee an' she ‘knew that she had met her predestined inate. It would give him the

litters.

It is also easy to understand why cold shivers of apprehension would

run up and down a man's spine at I. giri’s open pursuit of him, for well he knows he is damned if he does and damned if he doesn’t get caught. In the one case he will be coerced into marriage, and in the other case he probably will be sued for damage to the aifectionsof the young woman.

It is likewise easy to understand why men, who have always been the

hunters in the love chase. should resent having the tables tumed upon

-them and being forced to become the hunted-

Nor is it difficult to imderstand why men who have always had the

privilege of popping the question are embarrassed when girls ask for their hearts and hands in marriage. They have not yet learned the technique of saying "no" gracefully, and selling the rejected suitors the idea. of being little brothers to them.

But times have changed. The courting that women used to do under

cover, they now do openly. -They no longer wear themselves out trying tp irivelglg a man who hangs back up to the proposing point. They do it themselves. And so it is up to men to meet this frsnkncss with frank- ness and to refuse to let themselves be shanghaied into marriages for which theyihave no appetites. '

Instead of being dismayed at the love tactics of the modem girl men

should be filled with /hope and courage, provided, like you, they wish to maintain their bachelor freedom. For never were they so safe as now, because they can see the dangers that beset them, whueas before they were in the dark as to a lady's intentions.

The old-fashioned girl played soy. The more she was set on having

a. man, the less she appeared to desire him. She talked about platonic friendship instead of love. She was always reforming a man's soul, or being the inspiration of his career, and she apparently took so little inter- est, in marriage that a. man felt that he was safe with her and he never suspected that she had any designs on him until he had stumbled into her

trap.

But the modern girl who telephones and hounds a man into making

dates with her, who writes him three letters to his postcard and who openly makes loves to him, simply ballyhoos her intentions and gives him a chance to make his getaway while the going is good.

Taking all things into consideration I think the new regime ia an im-

provement on the old. It gives both sides a fairer deal. Every girl has a. right to pick out her own husband and get him if she can, and every man has a right to stay single if he so desires. ' /

Dear Miss Dix-How should an old woman .of 00 conduct herself

when living with l-icr daughters-in-law? ls ‘there any way she can avoid interfering with the home life of the family? I have four children. Wou1dn't it be best to spend a few months with each one so I will not wear out my welcome in any one place? My daughters-in-law seem to like me and try to plan for my pleasure- 1 know they will grow tired of that, therefore I rarely go anywhere they ask me to, but always insist that they go on without ine. They usually go and seem happy about it.

OLD Moflil-IEE..

Answer:

You seem to have solved for yourself the problem of living in an-

dther woman's house. which is a. difficult thihg whether 'the woman is one's own daughter or cne's daughter-in-law.

It consists primarily in keeping your fingers out of the family pie-

The inalienable right of every woman who is at the head of a house is to run it in her own way without advice or interference. She has a right to cook her own way. use doilles or tablecloths, the best silver every day or plated ware. She has a right to raise her children according to the lat- est Baby Book instead of by Grandmak methods,

As long as Grandma respects these rights and desists from trying to

run a modem household cm the principles of forty years ago, everything is 0. K. and Grandma is a welcome guest. It is only when she tries to superimpose her ideas on her daughter and her daughter-in-law that the fight begins., i

You You are also very wise in not feeling that you have always to

step out with your in-laws. Old people and young people do not enjoy the same thing sand by finding your own pleasures in your own way you keep from being a social burden upon them. And you lure most wise to divide your time among all of your children instead of staying just with one. short visits mgke long friends, as the old proverb puts it, in fam- ilisl as well as among strangers. - -

Dear Miss Dix-My mother wi cosmetics, but there

are only three other girls in my them and they don’t cu-e what they look like and are boys or girls. Don’t you think my mother should let lipstick?

_ TElR'f‘llEii-YEAR.-OLD.

Answer;

2.ee “lsr itss

Your mother is right ceedingly bed taste for a 1|.

powder- That is what we

who still liav fresh iioasdbib ‘if ‘ mt, mt tho.:

e youn es are and

_spoil imitatilg age. __ _ a Y DIX. no

E55” egg in

year-old girl to daub her old ones use when we are

The HOUSEWIFE and ,HER ACTYWHEY

§§§§ §h§§ girl;

mum-'ring

normnm Mona ou;

5:15 8_ 2 § we §§.§§5'.-E,§§;§§ g§§§E§a§ l sc; i ;§5§~.“§ .Ei .eeietstegi tenderness;

91°

at short d°SP&ilched her serva.ntsi1otheCom.- mon with directions to milk 9,11 the cows grazng there and send to her any person who camplakied. The oviiners were rather amused than offended by this masterly make of housewifery. and no one is known to have protested.”

-_-i

To be safe. never feel secure. ’Afoole.ndhisinoney areaoon

parted.

Too many men lack, not inltiae

tive. but finidbitive.

Most' women know how to keep

a secret in cliculatirm.

A mirror should never be judg-

ed by iis reflects action.

In e contract, it’s the clause

with the claws that counts.

Day byday in every way we seem

to be getting debtor and debtor.

Man is good, his enemies bad.

and therenof the worldisindlf- ferent.

It doesn’t help I. man much to

be good at remembering faces when he gets so few at bridge.

WONDERS OF THE

NEW EA.R»L’B COURT

Ea.rl’s Coin't, that gave London

many attractions before the Great War, is being born again.

In Victorian and Edwardian Lon-

don, Ea.rl's Court was London's

most famous exhibition centre.

Grandparents still talk of Buffalo

Bl1l's Wild West Show in 1887; and fathers and mothers recall the thrilling experience when the Great Wheel stuck more than thirty years ago.

lin October, 1914 Ea.rl’s Court was

closed to thepubllc. and from then until 1919 it was used to house Bel- gian and other war refugees. i But what of the fut\u'e? lliaxl's

Court will soon beonce again Ion- don's magnificent playground, but it will be I. new liar1's Court cater- ing for a new London. Memories of the 'pest are embodied ln visions of i the future.

The new Earl's Court is the largest reinforced building scheme undertaken in England. lhrhibi-tions already booked for it include the Daily Mail Ideal Home,Exhlbition, the British Industries Fair. the Motor Show, and big sporting ex- hihiticms. Earl‘s Court is to be e. cosmopolitan ooliseum.

Work on tins great__unde__r_t;akih¢

3 progressing against me. 0 BD- pearanoe of the place changes with the passing ho\u~s. What was once a derelict field of mud Bind concrete is rapidly becomhg a palace of in- dutsry, sport, and pleasure.

Medhanicalqactivity is e. modem

.Aladdin's lamp that works mech- anical miracles.

Giristinas. 1986 will see the

finish of the woi-ld's biggest per- manent exhibltion and entertain- ment centre. If requred for a wcr1d’s heavyweight boxing contest, there will be seating accommoda- tion for 33,000 people. and th-It alone gives an idea of what the new Ear1’s Court will mean in these days of mammoth enterprises.

The city of the future will be

nursed from the birthplace of the pas.

MAGIC MEUICINE

CHEST DISCOVER!-D

A magic medicine chest is

hyd in tl: basement of a

d ,Englan , useum.

h maimon “rubbish”

Riesearc ¢_

transferred from the del>l\&l;¢'“¢ of botany to that of mineral of the Natural History Museum. South Kensington. has revealed an in- terestng pharmaceutical collection made by Sir Hs.ns,sl0mne, physi- ciantoQueenAnne andthefirst

Miag Jesse M. sweet. B.Be.. im-

offloial scientific worker of the de- partment of minerol08Y. WI-l 31"" two drawers filled with “0d& and ends" that resembled the contents of a doctors dustbin. she found that the unpromising specimens were a. thrilling collection of scien- tific and supentitimis remedies.

iéég. Eggggéiég '£5'-‘= giiriiiiii hiss rr s. gg m ii. rféihé sill

what loolnd lik embfted Ii -~rhi-.

2 E .3 3. 2

Barbour 9 Acadia Belclng

ke dirty chalk and “That is white and

hich Dr. Sloane kept emedlm.

See those crystal spheres they

were supposed to solve the discom-

, greg .iii .gig

»forts of extreme heat and cold."_

Small-D01 was a dread scourge in me days 01' Queen Arms, and "La Pierre de Petite Veiole," a. mineral from Frame. was, said Misa sweet. esteemed by Sloane as "having lrlalrks on it like small-pox, and therefore said to prevent injury to the face if kept about the person diseased.

“But actually Dr. Sloane had some pre-Jenner ideas about in- oculation for small-pox which he tried on condemned prisoners."

A utils ieuow, who had wid e

falsehood and been found out, was being talked to seriously by his teacher, who directed her efforts to making the youngster feel ashamed of what he had donef Judging by the interested look on

his face, she thought she was mak- ing the desired impression, when the youth exclaimed eagerly: “I say, teacher, it’s your lower Jaw that moves, isn't it?f'

when mu snow mist sinus

-Nerveusneu, ¢el\eilpll|o||, and Peer Appetite, meh mb .neu rw we an. 5'IP°Yl¢lM. 3-purpose cumin

I Mm have is , 3......!..!.‘1.f....i..",‘\.£’..f’°'§.... .i.2t"¥i";.'f. eu lack ea of the precious Vim

B for ng it.

Ihingl them back like a lack

:a.m§;ath§§rilu§§ ith food-¢aeg¥iw=la qhgwm daoaziic luneenl itaomenowfecn-weeks nu. nsanhuawbollomgnur. u».‘,§3i'... . I gazmssescgsshrihsz

9?;

Qa.__L_A____hA_u _

Witb`every'purchsee of `e`pound tin"of Bonboullb Aca¢_lia"Baking Powder, the baking powder with the new double-leevening action,' you will receivesabsolutely free a laoey-,table_protector.,de1ieately fashioned of insulating sporige-rubber.l _ _USC I* “nd” 11°* di8hqS.` under a vase oi' flowers. or in any other of at dozen ways that will instantly suggest themselves`to the delighted homcmal_¢er._

` To`. thoseof yoifiwho have already' weleox_ned Acadia

Baking Powder into your homes. we oEer this useful doily as a gift of appreciation.. While to those of you who have 110! Y" Uifd 4_\°2<iiH. we_oil'er_ this dainty tableproteetor as an introductory,g1ft.» After

- teeting\Acadsac ins' your own

kitcliene.` we feel sure you will be convinced that its double- leavening action -insures your. baking the greatest possible pro~.

tection and

limited time

This doily offer can be made for a.

cer -now for Bon!/ou/do Acadia Baking_Powder and your gift! Both for 25¢.~ilie regular 'price of a one pound tin of Bdlllloutie Acadia

the best of results. 7

only. Ask your gro-

Beking Powder.. ‘ '

BJ¢_?°'l1'_H QMSF

Powder-li s Purliy and Good

Rosalie Guaranteed

-2 »--»>--- -’

(UCMRIYEUQ

CANNID PEPPERS

Heavy-fleshed peppers not too ripe

and with a speck of green. Re- move seeds and out them up in suitable pieces for serving. Put in a weak brine ovemight and in the morning rinse in clear water and drain. Take one part sugar to two parts white vinegar, and let boil. Simiher pimentos in it for ten minutes and put in the smallest bot- tles you can ilnd with wax on top.

GRATED CARBOTS

Choose Juicy, nice-colored car- rots; cleanse thoroughly; mtg gum.. vidual dishes lay e. curly lettuce leaf, not too large, or a few sprays of watercrsss. Grate the carrots into each individual dish in a light, loose hedp.. add- P¢PP°r and salt; a. stuf- fed olive in a centre makes a pretty garnish, or a preserved cherry.

CHRISTMAS PUDDWG _

(1820 or Earlier)

One pound raisins, l pound cur- ren'-I. 1 pound beef euet (minced), 1 P°und rolled stale bread crumbs,

I THE COOKS AMorningSmi'le

"D0 I lhilderstllid you to say]

asked the magistrate, “that when you heard e. noise you got out of bed, turned on the light, and went to the head of the stairs -- that a burglar was at the foot of the stain Ind You did not see him? Are you blind?"

“Must I tell the exact truth?"

asked the witness as he moppcd his Persplring face \nd blushed fur-

iou.;ly.

" es, the whole °_ '

b_____w__h__ _____t_____ truth and no hmg

ell.” replied the man, slow

"my wife was in front of ma," U'

*"9* ill I Dill Beat 6 eggs in a sep- SNW b0Wl. add l pint of granulaied BURN' and it pint sweet milk. Pour all this mixture in with flour and beat for some time. Then stir in the fruit. Add 54 Wund cltron or -iraiige P001 (out or minced), 1 ounce Vmund chmlmml. 56 ounce ginger °' mwd nutmeg. 1 teaspon salt. Add 1 Blue of cider or fruit juice of my kind. Bake, bali or steam. neu six hours and steam four hours at lsr? ‘S3138 with hard sauce made

. I r and but er, cream-

ed togethehun _ t

li pound flour. Mix bread Hour and

SW£AJ?7'¢2L()771EE¥ FZZR

TTLE hHDALE"lMRE55M4AU{ER'

The Jacket gives allure to this

slim "don't dress." The gleaming silver metal lame’ bow, right nndgr the chin, provides an interesting contrast to the' dull sheen of'the\ black crepe oi the dress. Wear it for everythinc atm 5 o'aisak-»loek- tails-dinner-theatre. ,

Then, for strictly formal evenings,

you’ve a chance to take oi! your Jaoket and show oi! your low-out dwollete dress with silver lame bodice and silver kid belt. Bea small view!

Another stunning ,idea is Duhon-

net lame' used for entire dren.

You can make this simple to sew

dress for a remarkably small sum

Style Nc. 966 is designed for

1i,18,i6andl'lyears.Bimi5f¢. quires 4% yards of 39-inch material with 1 ylrd of as-inch contrasting.

Price of _;_A_'i'l‘l:nN it cents in l¢\mi1s or (coin is mcg, _ Wrap coin carefully. mt )

N0- m- BID eeeennaeeaeeeueun

fieceeeueesueee--anuesaeaeeeauaaee

Name, , °

nuances-ru..-.....n`¢-"essences

8ti~eet.Addreu

°iaanseu-~»-»p.»».eueeeleumgg