.4

Pica ‘Two

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Dorothy Dir’: Letter Box

l emiiimity" is the Best Bet for Any Girl in the;

Marriage Game—One Chiffon Dress Will Get Her Farther Than All the Slacks and Shorts in World

g1". to give us you:

Second. When a man tels a girl 1'05 her and six has reasons {Q doubt n, t bc-zter for her :0 :e.l him of her doubts Prelér-d to believe him? 'I"n;rd. Is it nec- retain hi». e harder a . we. " to kiss . Does a boy like a g, to have . rJy VLIILIES such as pa: _. modesty, Sixth, Does the girl who speaks, aczs - make "ne hi; she a'ith men? ‘ Ho

E12.

.. l zTL‘ .

MISS P. A.

. t 12y are nppobzze that the sex I I. mid to look a. another manpr to ta to aziotht: .er man, he would get one o! ‘ms 0' . sex. An? an is a better man tra’ who s. ali dzked out ire and acting (me chzffoii

Z. You have '- mt-n i. 2c there are

‘e can be given on '

iird 1r.

. '-

C

. love a woman zhe more iust from the fact that

{I >1 >.-

The thing a man hasn't got 1s what he i113". is highest on the trt~ ' a: a. man risks urns away from the one tha: ready to (iron

t " irnmtlon of marrying h - .-_ If he is just out it-m as wild as they come. But, no matter what '1" r. whom he revers and whom he hopes some have purity, modesty, tenderness, sweetness,-

one"

or who liked 1'»

It is the seven xcil . stark nakedness.

kiss w a man when . . boy expccts a kiss as

.. so the K155 has ids". all of ius signific- . . thiin a handclasp.

a o ‘- a o a

1n i-ffcc: ,that if a husband wants 300d nm go-wi food. If ha wants kind words and _ ' ind tvords and apreciation. 11 ' home, tncn ne should have peace and quiet. on that i1 a husband wants to be a tyrant and 1e‘. him be a tyrant and a bully, no matter what U11 call this. saving marriage! I call it simply u oi heracli for her husband. Why shouldn't thv to keep a marriage from being a failure? Isn't . n? I would fall from my chair if I never ..= in which you take the -.-.~<man's side of the ques- MRS. M. B.

T‘ . a *1 b’: tha: a girl gave her f.

._._

- :-

4“) .'*_'\ “' T‘

' "irgzng huliands w do their share toward making i.ave that effect on you, you must be black and ou have had, or else ‘you skipped them, for I n seal-on and out of season that it takes 68': a hUCCQ-fis and that no "V110 can do it alone

argument. I do say, and I onnnot repeat it too " z it 1s every wife's boundr-n duty to give hei‘ ~ ‘A hat Ill: asks of mzirriagi: and What he ex- in! d. If hc "it-ants good food and n comfortable ..,i o il“l’ to give tht-m to h:m,1u.st as much as it is bust home he can for her. If he longs for love I: flattery‘, l hcr bounden duty to give them to . "l . y. .10‘. to lr-z hr-r starve for aifccion.

a. '.‘..f': filO Will. b‘: n companion to him and step 0U with d grab her hat and go, Just as he should d<1

‘nng and amusing for her.

y from aying that I think that a husband has if tnat dive S him, 0r that lit- has the privilege oi . '1 rioi-imig over hvr and generally maltrt-ating her.

U‘ 1*

iw: -. ~ .;:- o.’ me I do not see that a wife demcans herself and. SHOWS

:. flf. fl doormat when she tries to please hei- husband iizni l: i; p": iiiid contented. I think she only shows Cbminfih fl "Jlilllilll uiiritude and a spirit of fair play. I know a lot 01 ' iuil: Ylidl int y owe nothing to their husbands, not even politeness, iini. W.‘ ll rocking decently the food their husbands provide, and Ln... , ii~i~ tilt’ milled upon to make any return for the good clothes and UH‘ << min.- Iiiiili- liiiiig vviili which their husbands furnish Y-hfm.

it ' ti

<1i;‘.i.i.iy lllllfflillll‘ is a fifty-fifty prOpOSltlOn, but half 0f it is the vrniiiiiin. iis ‘t\'('ll iis ilii- man's. If I write oftener about wives trying to please tiwii iiiisbiiiids than 1 do about husbands trying to please their Will‘. it l?» iii-cause it ls more important for a wife w hold her husbands siii wioii and keep him pleased than it is for the husband to keep his wife hi low.- with lilin. For marriage is a. woman's job, her career. When ah» loses out in it she ls out of a Job and it is hard for her to find another DORUPHY DIX.

‘Phat the farthing ha: been a coin current in England since the |relgn of King John. It was then made of sliver, and became a cop- .i>er coin during the Stuart period. ‘Being a quarter _of a penny, the - - Mme la literally a. fourthlng.

g iwomank fieiiili}. -:

views on them? e EH5 w be feminine m men’ (‘r955 and _ rum over her shoulder.

n a man who wasn't dt-Lj sled Willi a ‘

i 111a: men havi-

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rm; grlaizrotiwcrowai GUARDIAN

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Social and Personal -:- Fas ions -:- Lit ratare

MYSTERY HOUSE

By KATHLEEN NORRIS

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0404M‘ ‘ -

Today's Short Wave Radio Program m u}. a nun-n nun-o

, " I'm not fallzng you," he ifild. "Let's go away tomorrow and never come back-let them work z: out their own way!"

Page, pannng. wrenchec‘ herself free now; breathlas and srzaken.

he walked away, lookm; back a:

‘I that‘; you are losmg "‘ she sad A: Ford's

your c losed

d him move;

A"'er l‘. ’ u: dld no’.

a". . 1' rn aarry ‘ Bu‘. are trangs 1.". a1 th:s_:l" Lj/nn and the dzamond a: siockbee‘; death-that

. complea: c ‘z fu.~.or. "Fool that you are." she sad to herself, " . to have gotten 0"." as smn a - ' - -

7t

n. Kora came 1n qxi: 1y hrrur law: ages heart Jllnlpili fearfully‘. B" '. the end Flora»

xztrusion '.u.." .n:o a comfort, for Flora was nervous and excited, and wanted ‘.0 . ;n Pa; ; room. Ju't this co... s ".0n of ‘rcikzicsz; and fear seemed to b ‘lg Hora nearer, and Page was giad o: anj: company on such a n '

"Where do you iPage said prc-scntq wncn Fara ‘settled on the couch. _

. "Hope he is safe and warm some- ‘vihere. There are barn; and sheds ' " rywhere. Hie can takc- care of elf!"

'I hoyxe he shows up before ivc ‘leave in the morning."

" Vfhat. time are you goinz?"

"tvell. as soon as they get the ‘nrzdge repaired. They scc-mtd to timnk ;t ‘wasn't much 0i a job; only . one end went. clown."

"At this rate there won't be any roads!" Fora said drdvrsiljv. Page's eyes were fixed on the knob of the c1o"ed hall door. It was slowly turn- ing-scme one ivas trying to get in.

After a few seconds she sprang out‘ of bed and went to the door,

o0: she piusad, her back f0 Rand. .'

the funny th:.g abort _~ s that he was all e going ‘.3110 201w‘ w"

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 SC IIENECTADY

. . 3i 4 m.. 9.53 meg. ".213: LONDON

6.55 '2 Yelscn Expects." A

». . blag.- b} am Pltzmaurice Hill. 65219.6 m, 15.31 meg; GSD.

in ~ 1175 meg, GSC. 313 m..

BERLIN - jmr. ‘lite Kaleidoscope o.’ . DJD. 254 m., 11.77 meg. CARACAS p1‘ — The Continental;

330 p.m.—“KI'lOCk' rfragmeritsl-

R0 ains. TPA—2, 19.6 BERLIN pziw-Light .\Iti.=ic. DJD. ‘.177 meg. LONDON "Foreign Affazr-J‘ by

. .~ Whytc, K. C. S. I., D. GSF, l9 B m.. 15.11 meg; GSC.

‘i

or

QSNATPS 5T

:13 1r. O 38 meg.

"ronoxro

. nal Sing-sonrl- ’ n2. CRCX. 49.2 m ., . CJRO. 48.7 m, 6.15 meg; v G 11.72 meg.

TOKYO

“Over ca»; Program." ; . 14.6 meg.

allIlltlllfllf it was Barnes Bishop,’ i "HQUO, §11 - lace-b’! I _iu.~.'.

he sn id p

‘T (DAT,

a '01". o! dream. performed Rand “'51s the first

throtigh?" he , cive us aw nfszed

. there were a lot of mid bu"

county

r out UICJC!" Bamt.» . trere n: the , ‘n. u. I came along and I

ed the truck right through.‘ c storm we had down here last Wcll.‘ he added to Page, as ed himself about ‘.0 look up 1.0 trails above him, "you told about tlzis, but I didn't believe . ' Some tlwclling—“

1T0 Be Contlnucd-

Good Photographs Are Worth Taking Care Of

5 3* rim-Short Wave Mail Bag.

-._ ---- n- - n" . - -- ---.r=:-¢: --

09000404

corpora 22. 1935 ‘ T --*--=r_~__~_=

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The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

know it!" is what he: position tells m; dog. But she is intensely on her guard, in spite of the air of per-

DID YOU KNOW? i

That the smallest‘ British

bird k ‘ 4m golden-crested wren, which 1m °°nwn' d ha weighs only one- tn-n of an ounce? Her less. war-wed i111 PT . fur. an ready for a spi1n8- ,9" ma; .11.”, mm to 55 ajwflys claws are unsheathed. Her eyes

never move for an 111M111 "W!

eating because there is "Such lime nourishment in grnsi that m?!

, . = th mical have to eat a ma, deal O_ n? side to side barking wi c0

fury, those glittering eyes of hfirs

That of the great mllciClflflS, both , follow him with the keenest rcru- Bach and Handel were born inltmv- If he ifliwks "P his mm?”- 1635, and Aferideissohn and Chopin‘she is ready; she will sell her life m 1309;, ,dearly. sheis watching her chance i land she does not miss it.

That Lewis Carroll, author of; Just the" ‘he smmd d’ 5 5°31 "Alice in Wonderland," ‘.5 reputed bark in the neirt street attrwf-B his to have dmvm the rs: Christmas 93% and 9M5 1°!‘ a "mmem- ‘md card Her Sent? when he looks laack, the kitten is gone! He looks dorm the street and starts wildly in that direction which used as a medicine m and reaches a high board fence cause _ mes, comes from Brazilwlllfi 85 5- m“ 9311-5 mml-‘Mmls I; grows u. c~_ump5 and pawn“ in j tail for such a little cat--is vanhsh- L116 shady forests of that great i318 We!‘ m4‘- YOIJ 0r lt- He 15 Wat?"- COZLXHFy on die South AmerlcaniThe ca‘. shorted not only more courage than he had. but a great

That the ipecacuanha plant.

the dog; as he bounds wildly from '

i?‘

iFor Wear With i ,,. Shorter Dresses ,

..b§> f.

continent. deal more generalshlp. ’I'iiat monasteraes were first. 1 (‘i ‘ ‘id in the Upper Egyptian i

desert about; the year 305, by S1. Anthony. The name is very fit- ting. because it is from the Greek uiezrinig "Place for Liidse W110 11W’.

ma" cook's comvan

PARSIEYED POTATOES.

nplri,"

CLE YER CATS

The mastery of herself which a one o,‘ me m“; modes; but, “i ca; shows when having been ‘he same time one o; the m“; “seq, caught in a position from whichHuL memods of sewing pounce“ ‘Si, there is no escape. :he caimly sits this one with a Mme which’ though dim“ i0 {we W‘ the Wrens °I a suggestive, does not quite “tell all.’ dog. l" a marvellous thing. Every- 6 medhmhsimd pomwes body has seen a kitten on the 3 tablespoons bumm- strect doorstep, attacked by a dog Fmelymopped parsley ten times h0l'_5§7£. as apparently‘ Sal.“ pepper self-possesred as if she were in hisi ‘vash potatoes, pa“ and m“, m miskrefs’ 151* If She tums ‘an “d cold wafer. Put on to boll in water "m5 d°“n ‘he “Ne” she 15 m“? to cover. Cover the pot and boil until the dog will have a sure advantage of her. Even as it is, if he could get up courage enough to seize her on the spot. he would be abie to make short work of her.

"You dare not touch me, and you

a

with salt when half done.

potatoes of eve-rage size. When fien- der, drain and place. uncovered, over very low heat for s. few moments to dry and whiten. Place in heated serving, dish. Melt the butter, add a little soft and pepper. and the very finely-chopped parsley. Pour over the potatoes and turn each potato to coat as completely as possible with the buffer-and- par-lcy mixture. Serve very hot.

1f desired, the potatoes may be steamed over rapidly boiling water, rather than boiled. Season the potatoes when half done.

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

September meeting met at the home of Mrs. W MacKay with six- teen members and three visitors present. The President, Mrs. Frlzzell, presided and meeting opened in usual way. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. One new member Joined. Dr. Creeiman was present and gave a very interesting talk on T. B. League. Roll call for next meet- ing to be answered with "Pms and

may be shaped (with a ball cutter) into little rounds, for boiling or steaming. The raw potato which re-

the potatoes are tender, seasoning‘ Alloy: g about 2o i025 minutes‘ boiling roi-

‘For special occasions, the potatoes_

SHORTER, swinging skirts call for shoes that are higher. This is no season to vvear sandals or opera pumps which are cut out in exaggerated manner at the sides. Instead, one needs smart "highs," like these. All are of soft black suede.

The model at the top _of the panel is finished with a shiny pat. ent leather bow effect to match the high patent heel. Below it. i: a one-eyelet tie type with me- dium heel, interestzng scalloped edges and a moire l: . t the bottom is an even h her shoe, also with patent leather trimming.

(From Selby, New York.)

“Notv, Bertie, supposing there are seven children, and mother has five eggs to divide among them- She wants to give each child an equal sham. What is she to do?"

“Scramble the eggs, miss."

BUT D Mr. Humby (after four months of unemployinent)—Whiit d'ycu think. lass? I‘ve got a Job as a. postman. Mrs. I-Iumby-New, isn't that fine? It'll be much better than waikiis about the towrrall day.

ren's Co|ds

. . . Best treated without"dosing."

speaking to Flora as she did so. "This may be Lynn noyv." "Page? It was Rands voice. Page

Cons" of District Con*ntlon. Next meeting at home of Mrs. Vernon Burke when Mrs. MacArthur and

mains ajter scooping out the balls may be boiled separately, for manh- lng or ricing.

ytcns

VAPORUB

JUSI Illl OI! A1 IEDYIMI’ . . -

. ‘beg your pardon-J was looking-I

opened the door. He looked in, saw Flora starting up among the pillows on the couch, and starnmered, “I

yvas wondering where Flora was!"

To Page the subterfuge was obvious, but Floras voice held its usual self-conscious little flutter as she said, "Did you want me? Wha: is it?"

"Everything all right with this Duche Rand asked. in complctc self-control.

"Oh, yes; nicely."

“Call me if she gr-Ls the night."

Rand went away. and Flora soon fell into yveariod slumber. But Page could not :lecp. The storm was over, v and dawn was painting tlie lzcrlroom ltvalLs with faint Pearly notes ivhon ‘she finally lost consciousness, and when she awakened at nine, the world was baihed in sunshine. Page arose refreshed, somehow feeling ‘the entire situation brighter and more nonnal. The terrible night was over. k

shes settled down

res tier» in

Mrs. Prendergast was asleep iii-hen ,‘Page locked in at her. Flora tivas ‘ alone at breakfast. Again hot coffee » and twinkling glass and silver, pink i crisp curls of bacon and golden i waffles did their share in make Mystery House seem like any other comfortable country mansion, and. as she fell upon her food Page was in mgr. spirits.

"Any news from Lynn?"

"The telephone rang late la‘ i. night. The wires are down now. But Rand was sure if; was hit voice. pnly the connections were all bad on account of the storm." '

"But Rand did think if. was Lynn?"

“He may have been telephoning fmm one of f.he"e little Italian places down the coast. Rand couldn't hear a word he said."

"Oh well, wherever he is, he's all right theni” This news added the

185% Wilt-h f0 P182’! OODIQM. “But.

Pictures llke this you don't want to lose. The place for them la In an album.

POSSESSTNG the picture, turning

to it repeatedly and showing it to friends are thn chi- f delights of photography. hfnliiiii: the r-xposiirc is, to be stir», r-xv-iflnfl- lint flin proc- vss is momentary tvhi-reiis the prod-

uct lasts.

Each print is pronf of your hatidi- wnrk with a cantor-a, plus a graphic

i-vmiiitlcr

thrillvd you, occasliin tlizit. you en- joyed, or place that you visited, plils nn expression of what you aaw in the subject at the llmrt. Thus a pic-

ture can

tire. a pleasure that may he shared with Gilli’? pcnplv.

To ho fully t-iijnycil, however‘, pig. turns must he treated like the valu- able possessions that they really 8P0. Sniff-d or hrnltv-n prints, astray iii hnxos and di-ziii-i-rs, can hardly be

ll SUHFIV‘,

Th0)’ FI"-“-I‘I'V(: prnpvr rnrc. Arc your Dlininizrntihs it roprniicli in ymi in this respect? Horn r-nmcs n (lure!

Mrs. Burke will be joint hostesses.

A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess and after a very hearty vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Creclman the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Russell Bell, Secretary.

i I i i

Give yourself a. photographic eve» nlng, devoted to organizing your pictures into a. collection that you may he prdud to show.

Assemble all your old negatives and pick out those for which prints are lacking. Some of the beat may he missing. Almost everyone gives prints away and a collection that is planned without consulting old neg- niives la likely to be short of many flue specimens. -

With your complete lot of pic- tures before you, classify them by topics or dates and put them into nn album. Put them fnfo an album- tliails the remedy. There they will he safe from such sufferings as broken edges, curled corners, thumb Iirarida and other afflictions which rake among prints that do not get proper cure. Then you'll have your pictures in such shape that you can find them without (Inlay-rind give your friends a. peek now and than without apology.

l I 0 JOHN VAN GUILDER.