__PAGE TWO

p‘

i Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal '1 Fashions "f.

rua cusizcorrarowiv‘ ouaizpiaiv MAY 29! m,

itergature Iii/iii", "will

I

lgfllihy Dix — Living a Leisure

llllvil." llAYIlllS by KAYSER gnmlglnlaix S - 40/1; a I V€f You'll want oodles of these , S ~ cilrY, ultra-modem little undies. USE MAG"; l p A 1N6 " I ,3; , p I by K d i Men Take More Chances Because If The "l "m" ‘,,’,‘°',",,§‘l-‘-'_ T" m” m” ’°“ k f?‘ “m e’ “f” °'° '"° ° Match Fails, They Must Endure It Or Sfimdgdfihkbfiiitfifllfl Si? m“ ,MKET<TOK m com. ‘ l ol a light and Filmy rayon l<nlt Pay For Their Even flung: u. “an. UP 0355553

“I; it a Jacket OOGIUMUWIII the uestion. And more than half

to l<eep you dainty u! e e time the answer ls "No". The

After Divorce Méfifiuflwflm M, ,,,,,,,,,,,

l 8.098s D033 U, asleep and little ehildren

‘ D8 NH. Dl—W 0f l! d Wh Ollldllklx) d f. 8k lLSkl-hlllfillfl dolly‘ Y°u "Gad" ' lm" know wallet yltsu thalnk alaoaiftethis? lemiglslfhllzll tflllgg: theogizater galfgble '4 play lilsgssafiflzvllgt gsgllllle 59ml!“ m! lgsoghlelfvlk R 5 in setting married. the man or e woman? We girls th “k it is the with tops and marbles in the sun- bolero cut of the bodice and the pun F d EAL them, you know. woman because she never knows what she has let bare places; contrasting color of it. could pass oo Prod uci; herself in for when she marries un e is al- P And 1 that stroll with many a for a jacket anywherg, 59c and 75 c at?! hit-ail‘ hi iilii-"i- d8»? ....22.:i=':".r.ri*.;.... stubs; lie;- = him- nae i... what sort 0f a wife a girl is goin to make. What ° 8 e r ever was. completes with mu,“ mam - was slizhtiy sweetened m“; .

1118b rhubarb, I egg-mule‘

4° W“ “m” PUZZLE“ °UN§STER'S' NELSON sneaks-Aswan threads. rlsdinegt-Orriles, blyisletwggeg (Mix sweetened snndsnssa mu,’ AlNSWElt-l-All men ham; kwomenrtmwhotkget Timnh gtltlmelnvglllgglld-lseufltndcoxgxemlla beads $31,119:“ ‘Qlffi’ @2113? gulf’ all" 6W!!- marr ed are p ungers w s ever ng ey —-—_— - - . ea e . have in the world on a cliance. They play a B, PETER’ BENEDICT Among the bundmg‘ destmyed by an masliard fiublagitggsgge ofwm: "m" ‘m; bu; not dry. lfiillllhllz hunch that they were made for each other, but _ _ _ 11" 111 B recent raid on Portsmouth bead ‘slick! o! w - km 8 Tnfie chilled mixture. Freeze in free they do not know whether they are oing to win u "- was the George hotel, one of the‘ the l i e he k!“ unit of refrigerator until half irmea out or lose their shirts. For nobo y knows, or All _very circumstantial." said "mm mslfilfles in the city. It was dresses be orig n t elem’ ‘W Scrape from freezing tray. Beat an is a ood enough g-uesser to tell how any wedding Molly. in a calmly reasonable voice l" ‘he GWYBB that Lord Nelsonl classification that is g0 n8 OVQY‘? til smooth, but not melted, lee-pl“; is go to turn out. And if there were not soI which she scarcely recognized fcr breakfasted on September 14. 1905. blg- and Pflwle Wh° m“ "Rb!" ' in freezing unit until frozen gen many cad-game s rts there would a. lot lier own. "I know very little about it 5°14?“ 91115111141118 in HMB- VlC-l “'95 “d that lack” 1°°k Wm SlX ' "

' onauca SUGAR rams

more old maids an old bachelors than there are. 9869M what was iii the newspapergf tory, in which he lost his l.fe five Half cup butte i cup i l- 1

is should not be the case, oi course. There but it seems to me that your theory weeks later at fiafalgar. should be some way oi telling beforehand wherei is all guesswork; and really, 1 don't ~ the most momentous step we ever take in our} see how it's ever to be anything] ‘vhole lives is going to lead us. There should be some standard by which else.

‘ love them.

r. e58. 1'3 0UP bfflfl. 3 cups iloul-‘gg i.’ teaspoons baking powder 3.1 W, spoon salt. 1-3 cup orange juicel

THE COOK'S

The handbag is always an im- portant accessory choice, because

to judge men and women before we got them that would enable us to fell “I take it," said Severn, “that a' it serves an important function in teaspoons grated o“ t < fl b d d i th ill ke. B t there isn't. No full and c ~ b - ted < __ a - “gt r1114. “hat sort o ius an s an w ves ey w ma u movemen £1 r31 oéafancéacwgifiti olilaifiy, daily use aside from being a colored sugar.

matter how prudent we try to be, how much wisdom we attempt to use,

oi \\\ ~

decorative wardrobe complement. I

Blend bu m and . This Shrinks bass are larxer in . v r mg“ “mum

ll this other story, too?" and “u”! Add egg

nannies. ntisdntnta.

For Tuesday, May 201i

' liIARCf-i 2i to APRIL 30 (Aries) s ‘friu horn after April 3 will prob- slimy feel fewer restrictions in a giniz-niial way than other Ariens but

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

~--—By Frances Drake

finesse, and to find better ways mcdemizirig and equipping factory, workmen, machinery.

for

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 32 (Scorpio)—Favorahle with reserva- tions - you've got in watch your

the day can be productive of im- step lio avoid misjudgment and

measurable good foi- all u who ex- ert, yourselves to the fu lest and tn the right direction APRIL 21 to MAY 30 (Taurush- The outlook for today is rosy and ixiissuring. What are the most funded issues? Give them first and undivided attention. An early, brisk part at your work will speed the output all day. ACTION ls your kcfKIIOIG. MAY 21 to JUNE 3i (Gemini)-- Ncry helpful vibrations from bene- fiuviit Sun, Moon and Venus as- wccts. Endeavor to transcend their influences into your channels. lucizury indifferent. therefore brush lip mentally to keep pace with ma- icrril pomibilltles. JUNF, :2 in JULY 23 (Canoe-r)- im- business in general.

T"; (‘iidly in professional and

oymcnt

..ic pursuits, advancement in mes, aeronautics. economics. teiics. medicine. Romance in

(i. {huh favor today.

JULY‘ 24 to AUGUST i! (Leo)— Tnnliravy with splendid. generous Iiys. and you should completely coordinate your talents, capability and will power that they may reap the fullest results. Let 1101101‘ 511d sincerity be your guides.

AUGUST 23 t0 SEPTEMBER. I3; ‘(vn-mi -- The day offers you ei iiiiii equipment of tools. Generally; irivrirabi day but forethought and keen 1i Oment coming from you must Join forces with these good lufluvnres.

SEPTEMBER 24 t0 OCTOBER 33 (Libra) _ Today gives you an op- portunity in exercise your knack for 1ir=hing the quilted 0r lncomplet-l ed tasks of Qthers, to polish your.

hasty decisions. Constructive ef-

forts will meet with reasonable

success and you can go far if you exert yqir lngeniousneés.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Financial mat- ters, transactions in real estate and land, making and obtaining loans are the issues needing astute judg- ment and patient care today Other issues not directly concerning money are favored for benefits.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capriccm) _ Unexpected gains indicated in industry, manufactur- ing, building, construction. A splen- did tin-ie for industriousness and your fine mechanical ability. And that first means knowlfldge of the mechanics of YOUR lob.

JANUARY 22 f0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - A comfortable sort of day rather than one for unique perfoitnance in unusual enterprises. However. everything pertaining to worthy activities is favored hy bene- fir: Hun and Moon vibrations. FEBRUARY 2i t0 MARCH 20 (Pisces) - No one has a better comprehension oi loyahl service than you Pisceanl. Today asks complete cooperai-lons hand demon- stration of that loyal service wherever your duties fall.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY affectionate, generous, appreciative of the beauties of life. higher ed- ucation, religion. Withal its artistic nature it has a rugged practicality that helps keep it well balanced. Venus the niling planet. Saturn also dmninani in your birthd-ate —- n combination powerful and bene- ficent.

OAK LEA!‘ MEDALLION

‘“’ 17' ~ i ' a l , y g Lfi| lns Y s

"4

MOTII‘

'74s‘

a",

*1

E

~

— :\ l/

U; ' ~' a ' its

them it is all luck whether we getl what we want or not.

Marriage Changes Temperament |

Arid this isn't because our bus-i bands and wives were villains who tried to deceive us and married usi under false pretenses of being other,‘ than they are. They didn't pose as demigods or angels, or romantic heroes or glamor girls. It is just that people seem to sui- fer a. change in marriage that ap- pears to alter their entire natures. and this makes it impossible for either party to tell in advance what they are getting in their mates. We have seen men who were the souls of chivalry to their sweet- hearts but make gulf husbands who were not even po ite to their wives. We have seen men who were jolly and gay and pleasant and easy to get, along me grouchcs whose wives lived in terror of their moods.

We have seen spendthrlft lovers become tightwad husbands.

And we have seen sweet, anil- able girls become shrewish wives; domestic girls walk out of the kitch- en on their wedding dav and never go back into it. We have seen yes- yes girls become, after marrlafle. the most grinding of domestic tyrants.

Stake Your Happiness

So no one can tell beforehand what kind of a husband or wife they are getting. Marriage is the greatest of all gambles. Men and women both stake their happiness and their well- being on what they draw out oi the matrimonial grab-bag.

But I think as between the two the man does take the greater risk, because if he gets the wrong woman lie not only has to endure all of the heartachcs and disillusion of an un-- balmy marriage, but if he divorces! her he has to go on paying her for having niined his life. The woman um marries Mr, Wrong at least doesn't have to work to pay him ali- mony.

GIRLS SHOULDN"! GIVE UP DATES

Dear Miss Dix-There are many

Letters Aren't Torture if You Know Pointers

Write Friend-Winning Letters

l-lalf a dozen attempts to write a letter and each one seems duller than the lastl Tho new admirer will surely be disappointed in you

Writing n sparkling letter—one that will make him say "What a ‘ personality"-lsn'i so hard. The differences between good and poor letters an little ones.

Jun by dropping ltufly “Wcll'|" and "1 wish to any‘! you find that you've taken a deed weight from your thoughts.

You start more easily, more gully: ‘Does this note catch you between parties? We're expecting exciting tales about your trip. So don't let u: down."

Then never m trite a string of ‘T's"-"l went to the theetrd’ . . "I have had a busy week." People like you to remembe they're there. no put in iota of "you"—"ycu'd

nor how long and well we have known a glilanilman, when we marry

enzased boys who were drafted into the army for a_ year's service and they expect their fiancees to be true to them by not going with any other boy during that year. Do you think a girl should be held tc a. promise like that? Or do you think that tlhiv should break the engagement for a year and renew it if they havent changed their minds at the end of that time? 0r do you think that they should marry and be together during this year of traininsg?

.J. .

ANSWER-I don't think that a boy should ever ask a. girl to give up having any dates with other lads unless the wedding day is in sight. This is for his sake as well as for hers. because if we are realistic t the subject. and heaven knows it is the one time the world. where he should look fact-s in the face without blinking at them, we know that we do chan in our feel- ing toward others wit out lmowing how or why. ~

Sometimes a boy who thinks he is in love with a. girl lust; gels fed up with her for no reason that he can assign. Sometimes he outgrows tier and she bores him to death. Some- times he meets another lrl who captures his fancy and m s him realize that he can never feel toward the other girl as he does to her. And the same things happen in the same way to girls.

hen this occurs. if the boy has, no. kept the girl from having other| dais and thus prevented her from marrying any one else, all is welLi lie does not ieel that he is in honor bound to marry her.

But it is a tragedy to the girl if. she is left high and. dry an the‘ shores of ola maiderihood becausel sne has been taken out of clrcula-i

it is a tragedy for both of them if‘; he marries her loving another woman.

So I think that it would be bcst for the soiaier boys not to go ofl with a sentimental yoke that may’ later choke thein. about their necks. Call a. moratorium on engagements for “the duration." Leave Sally free’ to g0 about with other boys, ii there are any. 1i she loves you she will be

tier how many lads she dances with. And if she isn't. you may thank your luclw stars for not getting a wifel you can't trust.

be foolish enough to, marry. You will have plenty enough: things to worry about during your year of training without having lo bother about dragging a wife aroundl with vou and having to look out for her. There are many times when even the best loved wives are ex-, cess baggage. And, anyway, it won't ur happiness to have to lie awake at night wondering how you are going to support a wife when you get back home. i

There will always be many girls

of making a happy marriage if you

pick out the one you like at the

isiiéne, instead of the one you used to e.

NEVER MABBY FOB TOLERATION

Dear Miss Dix—I am a woman in early middle age, independent, earn- ing good money and happy. A very wealthy old fool wants to marry me and lflfinllllllly are urging me to take h . His money is not clean and his mentality weak. and it will be purely teleratlon if I do marry him Could I hope for any happi-l ness if l did? F. C.

ANSWER-None 1t all. There may possibly he some excuse for a starv girl to sell herself for a meal ticket. bait there is none what- ever for an independent business woman who can earn her own bread and butter and cakes and able to do s0. DOROTHY DIX.

and you will stand a better chance f

"I'm inclined to think it would go‘

e lane wav towards lt._ of course. Failing more positive evidence." "You shall have a minute time-, table. if I kill myself with thinking." Thank you. sir. If you're no party i0 the affair. then you've nothing to fear. I must ask that you'll remem- ber how foolish it would be to t leave her until further notice."

Dont worry. I don't want leave here. I like it here."

"mats all right. sir. as long as you stick to that. But if you don't you'll only _be making a very gwk. ward. situation for yourself. We shant mind; it will sii-‘rlilplify inst- ters for us; but you wo dn't enjoy the results. I'm afraid."

He stood up and pushed his hat well back upon his head. The sun had ceased to be dazzling, it was little more than a. paring cf redl upon the skyline and a fan-shafiixesdl 8016011 flftflrklcw above. The t chill of the evening came into the aiiiaMolly shlvered. but not with c

o .

"Well. Mr. Severn. I won't be troubling you any more td-night. 1'11 get in touch with you again to-mor- row." He nodded. lifted his hat to Molly, and crossing the flagsfones briskly, disappeared. into the mcrufh

the stairway. For a few minutes they heard the small sounds of his descent diminishing beneath; the slither of dust upon smooth stone, the rolling of rubble and mortar under his feet. Then it was quiet, and they turned and looked at each‘ other with wide, alert eye I

to do something about it now. If you don't he's got you."

"My dear childl Oh. my dear child! With that line in imaginative

tried underarm. Iiiere are lots of w bags and of course

You see?" said Molly. "ilbirve got th

fiction. She came to him and took him by

me. I'm not a child to be soothed that way. I tell you it's only too convincing. and so a court will think. If you can't fill in every hour of your three weeks in Paris and how can you hope tot-you're a lost- man.-

“Did it convince you?” he asked

se uus_. " n't be a. fool! But you mustn't minimize it, Listen, we've got leads]

Reaveley to-day. I looked up the, amounts of Robert's accident in the files of the ‘Rieaveley Advertiser," and I found a photograph of Mrs. Sacchetti. It was about that I want-- ed to see you. Lawrence, there is a connexion. There has to be. Why IS it. else, that Mailia. was so like that woman? It's the truth. Lawrence. Go there and see it for yourself. There are differences, of course, but the resemblance is there. Lawrence -I'm going to ask for a week-end off. and go the Institute at, Bournemouth; I'm going to find out it—if Mailta. Daunt was really the" person I think she was. We've got to follow up everything-every little thing-that can point the case away,

rom vou.

"My dear girl.‘ said Severn, his voice shaken by something between laughter and awe, “my dear girl. you positively scare me. Don't you think me capable of murder, then?" '

“I think you're a fool." she said a

imgigtientl. oing on to el rate he thought:

ut she had no opportimlty, for it was at that moment that Severn kimed her.

CHAPTER X BETWEEN NURSES

The Margaret Seward Institute

and was

stood some-what out of the town, a c

few hundred yards from the sea. Iti looked, from the gates and from the

' garden, like a private house

Molly had walked up out of the town alcmg the edge of the cliffs, with the dazzling sea spread be- neath her upon the right. and a scalloped edge o1’ houses and pine- wooda on her left hand. She nad walked slowly, full of thought, and half afraid of the moment when

make the

love the last show l went to." “You'd nave-r call me lazy IIOWI" Neither do you want to write "awful" for "awfully" nor to drop the subject "I" from "am hoping." Check such English slips; shine in

YouNe TEA LEAVES

lusfiesl Ten

size, narrower in silhouette to do away with "blindmanls buff" be- ing played every time something must be found in the bag Top handles are favored. but this sea- son iinds those handles soft enough for comfort, when the bag is car-

iabrlcs and leathers seen in hand- , they're keyed to shoe fabrics, leathers and colors as well.

TWAIN AT THE OPERA

Mark ‘Dwain was invited by e

eminent lady of society to at-

nd itie opera as her guest and, with a. group of others, witnessed the musical drama from the lady's box at the theatre. During the per- forman his hostess kept up an in- cessant irie of chatter, to Mark's increasing irritation. At. the end of the opera, she turned to Twain, and said gushingly:

"Oh. my dear Mr. Clements, I do w Went you lo be with us next. Friday evening. I'm certain ygu will like it - the opera will be.

T . “Ohamied. I'm sure", replied

Speculation would be replaced by knowledge.

Severn had not wanted her to, come to make the visit. He was Blmbllng still upon the probability at whatever case was made out against him would fall n1’ itself: and she thought he was still preoccupied] with the uneasy thought that some day it might occur to Detective-Ser-l scant Walden to suspect Charles.‘ That had to be prevented to the

She walked up the short curving drive of the Institute. and came to, a wide-open door giving upon a cool, lightpeinted hall. She ran the bell, and a maid. as vet unseen ut clear- lv heard by the tapping of her light. quick heels. advanceduipon her.