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""‘ -J~P:~;.

- PAGE TWO

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vvvvvvvvvvvVVY

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. .

“Daughter

Of Venus"

BY ROBERT TERRY SHANNON

L HA1’ [ER XXVI

11111.4 Jslztt.

be going," he "You itoctl

. 5.1;: t“o. l'i11 tougher 0-... o: you! It's some- ....~;tic.> biisitiess that's iii

I110 .\llt‘lil‘t‘ settled o,’

.1 1' "it", prop- .t.ii ol cushions. Ul'illt'.~5, Jet-ring ' llltlt‘ 0i iiittitt

llubvrt

......1.~1.i Juliet. -.11.1‘_‘, stmiglit .~_.1:ti 01111111

~1.. liti

..1 .1 v.11

- ‘ it its 1. ttt Hill‘ 1'1. "l ' tt..1»i\.-.~. -.\".tt1 _t1t:-t 1111- 111 111.‘, (‘.1“.t1'1i!_'.' 1 11' out iii ' .11:-.‘ 1.‘. tliiv " . Slit‘ 1 . t 1111 11v 111.. 11.. ,1 " 11.1.‘ "-111 ‘ ttl.-' lt- 111.1111 ‘.111 .t1lI;t‘t’. tli.tt ‘ .. ‘.=...i1t1'.'. ti- k1» l1‘ ." 1 t. 11.1111" ilt.1p.' ll 1111. 11.11 pitssttu‘. i .1 tii-titztifttl, 111011 1.111 opposite k1 '. ‘ ll. 11111111 » lti't.\’ 1.111 111:1)‘ 11nd ' p. .itful. 11111 11111111 t‘ 1h the only . ‘it 1'1“. ‘ll bitlni Jttlii-t 11:11.1 il\illl.tlllt'. . "Good-in: t till-nu _v1\u'r0 ;\ " - 111.‘? ‘~11’ , nice persut. 111111 l llrit‘ _v1‘i1 lots .llltl, l u-‘Ibtltf-z .1: 1111.". and let “ , ' ; But hllt‘ f1.’ ik1- 11 1111.1‘. \\'llt‘ll >110, ivunt m0 1 mid 1L , 111 that The lights i11 i110 11111115" l1'ill bit-it,‘ 1‘ WWYPH‘.tittniiirtl \\'llt'll -tttli0t 1‘i1..i.11l, uiitll "l lslii- S1‘lll(’l‘l\' 111.1111! 1111‘ 111.11‘. sit-. - ‘M11011’ 11f‘ " tilt»; i111 1t >1 1' .11 tltt‘ ~lliltlt)\‘.'. H01 "it'll. ' 1'9 I'O.~L‘ 11in all‘. .\.t'.v it “as k JbOllL life (ittﬂﬁltitt . 111.1 ifttlilctmy What i;itd1;i' the stiii, sl10 won- l 1 ‘ O11! 9 ll ti0t1"(l,< 1! hi‘ lllﬂtll b} 0.111111; tit this. ' . Guerdon still 1;“.- ih. - E 1 . 111s tiiviy. she hoped it. had 111W? flllllll‘ stiiiictli u to do \\'itli iui Ulllt‘ iicyl t . 11 thc ltistiititi‘, S110 “'11s titer lllldl ., , 7 1. ‘MAY. Ht‘ 11th‘ it" , 1 "ciiliiie emotions. 4 11' I “FTP YOU- 11 ' '.. tve i110 for 011111111? itiwxttnd," t 1 1t 11117111111‘. T8311‘. Vcn (lll("l'(l(.tli Htltl, wlzh i110 habit- ‘ rut‘- 111111-"111- ‘W11 11m 11111 t‘ t..~.1:i tiivt . . .1 .1 1101' ktssctl ytut l _\,1_> _ ;.»,.tt.~_\_< “m1. 5 _ 1 I tltoiigltt I tniulit s00 y11tt 101' :1 itwv . . . . .1 V0105 ‘was: “gum... "' 1 ~ ' » U11 11491-51 S110 sin ‘d wtitily. "I'm so trod. , t ' iriii robe “Ytij mid so tilt‘ .~.:ild Siiftlv l ‘ 1t ' ' ‘tltl’ ll0l1\)\\'~>_ “I l.i.11.v _\n.t'rt‘ 11111101‘ a ' "1 1'- . lllvll‘ ‘VPFPE ht‘ said iii a stititliliig voi110. \l_\' . t:l\t‘ It 1\ll.t'iti"'s t1tt'..-ir'.t'. Would _\‘tlll 11.1.11‘ to

ti: "tinifortablc. ' liitd ti0v0r) its. 1110 11110.‘.- "uck home so

mirviiig it." said "l car. tell by ' tlushttig " j 111i vtll-llilll0l8d ..1..l with 11100- 1 wits the best . .' .1. I b0li0v0 you 1. 111- tiitttliing tip sinful ' t '-nii1itl0d cm- » probiitily i"11ii c‘1i'i'ttptiii_; the .1111 here, b0-

....1tl:i1ni‘ Hubert

the kind of ' .1\'1~ Juliet :1. ‘W011 i1 the roots of

- 1.113 i11 0‘l~!itra‘s road- w idow down and iii- bltiw keenly

~11‘. size 111111 bet-ti seeing 11.1 i)tt.11":1 11nd was more 11nd more at 01100. but the re-

‘ ' . and other eve- stuck

. .0 tliitiertls ' 11111111. ' .:1.1‘, she decided to dl.~"" 1 1 t>ilar.a.

“W1. 1.'-".': 13.11’ tiny attention t0

(WW

SUMMER COMPLAINT

lCAUSES MANY DEATHS AMONG INFANT‘

' Thotisatitls 11f mothers throughout banatltt have uectl

her, he advised. "What if her con- \'€IS£\tl0ll (ices m‘. it little raw? Jitter all, Jt1l:.1. “'1:'i"c not exactly t lilies oti1'~ol\'t~. l " — but ;t rubs inc the ..".1:tl Juliet. "Why 1k llllti w.t_v'.’" own .tlllllSL‘lIlL‘.l‘il." She's airlil life and she . it-h left except 11s iii hut- l1 1d. I 11101111, it wt- i::11l0i"sti>1'i1 110111111‘ b01101‘ u.‘ might 111‘ 110111 111F111‘ No. what _vt1tt rc- ~e . is 1111- ti'"11tti iii whit‘. she said." ‘"'l‘l11' truth!"

1

I Site \v:1\ prob-

“"0 1111‘. t11~t"l0ctl_\"

.0 1111 ‘110 10y 0i You t1u..1i'. to tralizc .101.‘ liotti lending

(litrli 1.11 ..

I1 A1111 “'0 might be i1tPi1i.1.E.. » ' 1 . .'

d1'i\0 with iiii- E111" a half hour? It will r0! ~

('l'(‘llllll‘(‘S, men. . "llttt 11's too late." “Fitch l1". lllt‘ 0111111- ttti to

your apartment ittiti sit qitzttl‘: 111th you in!" :1 wli 0." he lll'tt_t):(l. “I've

been work 1g so long and so hard I l med a llillt‘ consoitttioii. Am I ask- ing too uittrh?"

She saw him thrnuch her weary. e_\'ts as a clinrtnitit: 1111111, ttntitini- ably attmtfirt‘, even thottgti fatigue ltad given liiin lrtugutii tines shel had Il(‘\'\‘l‘ lit)ll(‘t‘<l 110love.

There “'11s a grace about his tall, slender ﬁuttrc‘ that stiited some ob- scure aesthetic wiisitiiluy. If there had ever tieen any arromtiire about him. it \‘.".'ts not tivrerptiblc iimv. His whole attitude was tirt-tt.

A small niys ‘riotia ziclic tuttied over in ltcr heart.

"Come on tip," she said. "Well have a cup of hot tea. and then you must go."

In her living room she turned 0n the light on onc low lump itiitt the mellow illuininutitiii soltcncit all the angles and slants oi the iuottci"n furiiishitigs. One oi the long win- dows was open and she closed it.

"L01. inc liztvc your coat-and sit down,“ site said. "I'll lix the ttu right itwuy. Would you like some little citkestl"

"No, t-hiniks. me help you."

_"l)on‘t bother.“

But he followed licr to the glisten- ing kitrlti-ii. 10.111011 wtttciiiitlly Zlgtllllml t11 iloortvay while .~1io put. on tho ktatlc.

"Witt-res litttic?"

"Asleep. I just, closed of her room."

Von Gtterdon lit a cgarctte and exhaled slowly.

"I wonder it you liiivttrt 11111110 a tnistake about that. girl," he stud. "Your motive is stilt-tiditl, of course, but ls she the sort you ought to have in your home?"

"She's bcttei" oil here than she'd 1 be in the slim-ts,“ Juliet. told him] sticcitictly‘. .

"I'm not thinking oi her —- l'i11 thinking of you." -

“Oh, I'm not alraid oi’ getting damaged. And I i'0a‘.ly need a sort 111111‘ devil, she ncvet ti 110i" lti'0." '

Just tho tuu. Lcl.

the door

111' 1L1 I, fill/l their child's life

‘v1 ‘l l0." its ltuielv use. ‘

EIITlPQ 1hr‘ [Vlﬂf $48 warn it has been

'i11- . n 1.1.1110 :11. all (lrtiizgisls t 1t ‘It =lt.' .|1i|t up 11i1l_v Irv The T. 1....1trt1 (,..., initiated, Toronto, Ont.

JUST KIDS

‘ fond she ls of O'Hara,

"W011. I t-rrtltiiilj. liiipt‘ you r" " lze her," Von Guvrtton said. ‘5 not really bad. Rein: 11111110

t it?‘

‘Tlititis biciitise he 11s klud to lici". I'm gmtig 141 have‘ him tip some 1.1110 mid l0: her visit “i111 him. Slit‘ thinks 1101411 sort of it 11nd. If hi‘ wanted her to b0 (‘(lll(‘itlL‘(l I think

vvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvv

v-vvvvv 77

Woman ’s Realm '-:- Social an

ALLA AA

1'

l

Tilt‘. value you get when you

buy Kellogg's (Torn Flakes is‘ more than stiitplv :1 111;; pitvk-

age nfcercal atii l11\\'pri1"0. It's

quality——tli0 iiizttcltlcss llzivnr

and nvcii-lrt"~lt t-ii-tiitess tli1tt

cittt’t be f't]lltllt‘tl. .'\.~l. your gro-

cer for l-Iellog; < l1_\' 11111111‘, ittttl

get nicst for your money.

Nothing lakes the place of

#114029? CORN “PLBRES

.~-11‘ 'tl .~tii1t_v 1101' 110.111 nil ' ‘hats ll'llt‘.' .s.tltl \1.~:1 tit; 11ml tlirti lit‘ ittitivti ttnuttuli ltt- \vt‘1'c 103111114. t. iti_'.' rtvul getting 11.1.1 1_v.<1‘i‘ _vott :11 itll tlit‘s1-<._., _.t,1t .\t‘(lll to sp0iid ‘,1 lot oi tint.‘ ".1111: l:1ti1." ll1t\1115_‘11.\l<01l the wits uppt-ruitisl .111 his 111in.!, i11 \\".iltt.‘(l iii sitciico i111" i11.» .11'1.»\v.1" Juliet, busy “lth the i011 11111111», \\.‘.= >lll,‘lll. tttitil tlit-y were bitrk itt 11.1- lrcttig rootii tttitl 00i1ilort1111ly 1.,- tlt-ti with their stctttiiiiig cups. ‘Ollttriti’ H01» llililftlliij.’ lllt‘ lit"t\' ' beautifully‘ but —— I dotit

(tlltﬁﬁlttll 111111

iiskrci Von Gitcrrloti pciiettuitiiigziy.

"lie i011 \v1\i'nit"<i Jtlllt‘l, .~.‘.ttiitt-, ' 111d h0r into 11 rvstittl st-iiw ttl 11111- l fldPllCC‘. The ut1plta.~11iit. tho ~l that burr ill suggwtton 111.111

1 bv

no romance in m “Q 1,100.1 m fwd (,1; any more,‘ hiitdanie Iiitbert, still troubled lici".

Ii site cottld not talk UfllliltlPlll-lltl- 1y to Von Gucrtioii. she could t.i.l:, to no one. Then 1100211110 slit‘ \‘.".ts lniiesoiitc and ttr0tl and ktyvvd up with tiiitiiiioltl i"1‘.~]it1its1l1ill1‘s, >111‘ 1'1‘- vcitletl to ltiin Wllilt \vni"i'i01i her, .

Von Guerdtui leiuicd bark i11 his chiiir and smiled at ltcr.

"My ilctir girl," lit‘ said consolJ itigly, "don't let thcsc tliitxgs i111) ,\'i1it1"ii0i"v0.\. You say, Mittlu .1‘ llitlit-rt seeks c:1_n.\t1ttit-l_v to tlit ." you into O'Hai'a'.". 00111111111)", hi1. suggests you go ditneitig and 111.1‘. you li1tve.~in ftict~zt lovi‘ affair, tutti it won-ies you. You feel 1110 01d wnuiati is subtly trying to priiiitoii-t a 10111111100." t

“It certainly looks Jitllet said “"0.'ti'il_v.

Yon (itrerdoit silently" ptit his c1171 and sauccr upon the low lllllli‘ bc~ side his chair and stood tip

“Yrut are qtitti‘ \v1'1111‘t, iii_\' d1- I'tn grxttg: to 1011 you 11 slioclti . tliitig. Madame Hubert is iii loit‘ with O'Hara herself!"

The statement struck Juliet like a breach of good taste. “How ridic—. ulotts " she said with rt Slltl(l(ll‘l'. l

"Netcrtltcless, it is quite t1"it~"' Von Liuerdttn itssurcit i101" t- t "It l cast‘ of virztrttttts all 1 She imagines you in his arms ll thei‘. transfers hei"s0.‘fi1ttn \.i,t‘, image. Any psychiatrist could ex-l plain it easily." I

"It's too ugly to think about," said Juliet. ‘

111.11 \\'.:j."."

“In my tiiofttssioti." V1111 £11101"- don assured her, "I caiiitut ('ttll.‘.l(lt‘l' any fact 11f life ugly. A tact. 1.», Just :1 fact. But to this extent I ;ig1i't-t~.~ it. is neither it high 11111" litiituttttill manifestation oi ll\'t‘. It's it curt» otts thing how i't'pi"0.~:.inns run tlirotttrli lllllll‘l't."l‘tllllltl f'llt\llll(‘l:; tintil you iind an outlet. I'm going to tell you something confidentially Madame Hubert has consulted inc ttbrittt a tionipletti I‘t"_ltl\'t"ili irii i111" l‘t(‘1'.‘?t‘ll. I‘i11 afraid we‘ tothor Kittie Schmidt on out" h: '

A pang of regret statibi‘ Juliet. It was all too tlPl‘lC——-—-l!l0 cmiipli- catcd and creepy. If Von (titer- (Inn's w0t"d.s' were scientlftt-rillv trite. thrnt whuteir itfiiilanie lfti... .t f.'.t. could not be dcscritwd by lllt‘ “oidl love. It was something 01:10, gr.»- tesqtie like a caricature.

(To Be Coiitlnttcclt

ltllEllMAllSM

r...- Minna!‘ n- am: mimLLllzel-m t‘.

Ilwly i: ncmrdinl a lﬁﬂ

"n or m" ,

vvvvvrv‘wv‘—rvv rvw-vvvv

‘am-a w“... t... ._

. I

$=#¢T$-

THE UHAKLUFYIFIUWN GUARDIAN

“ ‘ vvYv

Today's Short Wave _ Radio Program

(All tlmqil ‘ &llblll

rvoriustl/fco

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 Paris

. ‘IPA-l, 25.11‘ 111., 11.72 meg. Rome , 6 p. iir-News in English. 111.1 111., 9.63 nieg. London 0'17 p lll. ~A Recital of Hebridcan

2RD,

h and Scots Airs. GSP, 19.6 m., .il ii‘.0g.; GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg,

1.51.‘, 31.3 111., 9.58 meg. ' Madrid

7 p ntvchiltireirs Program. EAQ, , .13.} 111 . 9.87 meg. Berlin TJJtI p. nLWA Recital by the Ger- 111..11 Choral Union. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.37 iiicg, Caracas 7 t5 p. m. -Vt‘llCZllClZin Song Con- :1‘.\'.. YVZRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. London "'I'i"avel." GSD, 25.5 111., ; use, 31.3 m., 9.5a meg. l-Idnitinlon 1t p. tn..~-Ati Clair de la Lune-

l‘ :1‘l‘1i'~t.\ 11nd orchestra. CJRO,,Win-

ltt p. ‘ 1.7., lllt‘

. 43.7 111.. 6.1.3 melt; CJRX, 1 ; \‘. .11t11p0‘.‘,, 25.13 iii , 11.72 meg. 'l"okyo I! iititiitight - "Overseas Program."

‘Jvll. Namtki, 20.5 m, 14.6 m.

AMorningSmile

.\. v0.11; .. 1111111 011g 1 tutor itu" his son.

. t1 the niottiitttttis,“ he said, “and b:"1-.1.‘; him of the habit of using slant "

“l ivill jolly wcll do that," replied thi- tutor

‘t'\\'11 11111111115 lutci" the pair re- 11.111011 11111111‘. The itttxiotts father r‘ ll(‘(l up to th0 tutor itit" a report. “Did you have a. successful trip?’ 11'.‘ itsketl the t-ttitttred Englishman. V

“Yott'r" tii-rn tootiii‘ \\"e did," was tltt" genteel i"0pl_v.

'l'li0 etttlittstitstic ttiiglcr was re-- 1.111 , ' iiuietibors. "ifesﬁ he said proudly. “I ['illl"ll' the biggest ﬁsh 0f my titrt-cr .‘.t night, It “'11s f1 bass, and it. \\'<‘i'.:li1~.'! 5t"\'fl\ tiottiids two 01inc- 1's."

His .‘11i.'11t son. who had irtiiaineti ii1ti‘1"i‘.~t1~:t throughout the story. now stioki‘ ll;)~—"Yt‘.\_ tiitd cttiddy was so kind. H0 gave it to my little kit- ten." ‘

THE COOK'S CORNER

CARROTS

(ilnT/ZLJ fuifl '1

’l':1kt‘ 5 n1" 6 mcdiitin-sized carrots,

\\.1. :1 011:1 srtvtpt" and cut in ‘.1 411011‘. $111.... lloll iii sitltsd water about 15 1111111110.». Diatii.

Now, in a. small saucepan put '/¢ cup tiutier and 1i cup sugar. Cook. stirring constantly, till sugar is nit-lied and let mixture cook for two or tlirttc inintttcs. Add 1 tablespoon of chopped titx~h mint. Put in the c:ii"i'ot.; and cook till they "are soft and 1x11121111. Thest‘ are delicious serv- cd with green peas bttt ai"e good ‘\‘.'llll anything. D0 be surc to use a. :.1~..1t1*..<ti~0p saticcpan, othcrivisc you “.111 not-d more tiuttcr and sttgai" to’. r0101" the CtlYYOlS.

BAK EDVNCGG PLANT

1 011g plant t. 011p butter ‘ » (up 1.11110 bread crumbs

_1 tt.'.t.<pi10ti salt

‘t it atspnoii tieppei"

Onion juice

t.‘ m: plant, cut in this .1 - cover '\vith cold \\.1‘.r‘t' 11nd 1.0111; for ‘.2 lltlttfx. Drain and ("(11:11 1n htulitig salted wttiet" till soft, Uriiin and nittslt. Then add the httttcr, crumbs. the eggs Wtolhllﬂﬂlﬂfl, a little onion juice and seasonings. Pitt. iii litttered baking disti, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in 1.111. ovt-t. for fifteen iiiitiutcs. Gar- nish with tiarslvy.

0mm: Axiroitanot: samn

ThLs ls one oi‘ the 1935 ideas that is liked 11v many people, though it 1100s not appeal to me personally. 'I'.1 make it. pct-l oranges and also a ».\-.cet Spatiisti otiion. Cut in very tttn slices and iirrtinge altemate .s on lettuce leaves. Serve with iir favourite dressing. The ﬁrst time I met, this salad they had ar- l'tliit.'t‘(l slices of orange, each en- t"i1"i‘l0:i with a ring of onion. Try it 111110 ﬂlIfyWVlly and you may like it a

is TEA nus \_

"Q lac

. . . ‘Drink n t. more TEA for Wfalify/

- M- ------»~---¢=¢-.:- v -:-:-:¢¢¢:W“ﬁ.-.-----. ..-w------v"-"-.-" v v

P rsonal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Y gAmA v ' v

p DR|NK"_

TEA tgiféw“

l

The HOUSEWIFE and . HER ACTYVITTES

ODE T0 THE NURSE

Who sees more sickness, joy and fear

In one short month's cturzttlon here

Than most folks see all through the year?

The Nurse!

Who must be gentle, patient, kind, To sick of body, soul and mind; Who must to fretfultiess be blind? The Nurse! must have skllful, gentle hands, A gentle tongue thatshe commands, When peevish patients make de- mantis? The Nurse!

Who

Who must be ready night or clay,

Should any patient come her tray,

To quickly fear and pain allay? The Nurse!

Who works so hard the whole day

long To help make people well and strong And yet has time to hum a song? The Norse!

Who should be ranked without a doubt \

Within the list of those about, Whom we could never do without? The Nurse!

‘—Nellic Ruthven.

CIGAR. ASHES Gold and silver articles cim be cleaned by dipping a wet cloth in

' cigar ashes and scouring.

CARE OF DOG

When the dog continues to scratch, after the fleas are elimin- ated. give him a. dog laxative at proper intervals, which will thin his blood. '

POACIIED EGGS

..'I'he eggs will not break oi" stick to the pan, when poaching, if a few drops of vinegar are put in the grease the "pan before putting the writer in it. '

PERFECT DUTIES Gentleness and cheerfulncss. these com-e before all morality; they are the perfect dutl0s.—S'.ev- enson. .

THEANVIL If you are the anvil, be patient: if you are the hammer, strike. LIFE

Life is a. succession of lessons. which must be lived to be tinder- stood.

HUMOR

Humor is an effective weapon for

disarming hostility‘. GOOD WILL

Goad will is a deep-down. human response to the higher motives in man,

HOLINESS There can be no blesedncss without holiness.

GOOD MANNERS Good manners are made tip of petty sacrifices.

LIFE The conduct of our lives is the true mlrorr of our doctrintm-M.

WEAKNESS

You may have some weak streak which causes you to _do extremely foolish thing; without realizing ll’, but you can remedy this. The great. trouble is that we are un- conscious of our weaknesses. We cannot see ourselves as other; see us, and some, good frank friend, even though it pains and humil- tates u; fearfully. can help us wonderfully by holding up the mlrroiz-Marden.

DID YOU KNOW? That trial by Jury is oi’ very In-

lot.

clent date in Elwin-ad. but W53 n“ established in lmmce until the YE"

179i. It was established in Russia in 186G and abolished in Attstrla. in 1852.

That it has been calculated that a fly vibrates its wings 11L the yrtte of 330 wingnsttck-es per second, the wasp at a speed of 110 wing- strokes per second, and the butter- fly at the rate of only 9 strokes a. second,

That for a. short. distance it bee can outfly a pigeon, despite ‘the fact, that insects get blown about by the wind far more titan is the case with birds.

That. it coach was so named be- cause it. was first made at a place culled Kntze in Hungary: This “'11s in the fifteenth cetit-uijv, and the coach did not appear in England until the year 1555. Even then it was a. very simple vehicle with open sides protected by drop cur- talns.

What causes drops of nutter to '

forin sometimes inside windows?

Ii’ the atmosphere ottisidc‘. its colder than the a/r in the room, the water vapour in the air of the room condcitses and molsttire is formed. The windows act ns a brtr- rier where the cold otttsldc air and the warm itisitlc air meet. The out- side cold chills the tzltiss, and the glass chills the warm air iitskte when it comes in contact with it. S0 that moisture is fortitcd and deposited on the inside glass iii the form of drops of water.

ABOUT STOFKINGS Whatever advantages the “no

stocking" fashion may have as re- gards coolness them is no gain- saying that it is inappropriate for town. Until our legs grow a neat seam up the back to bisect the calf and make it appear slimmer. and ncqttire ft faint, sheen, stockingcd legs will look l10tt0r cxr0pt perhaps at the seaside.

The stocking mtintifacttirers have solved the ])l'()lJl(‘ll1 11v introdtieing a. new ktiee-leitgth time which is cool to \v1".'i1'. cheitpu" than the ftill leiiutlt v v. and very hard- weartiir. l\'f;1< "lztctdi-rs‘ stitrt above the knee Lhrcuglt strain. so these new stocking-s are almost lnxldcr- proof. A special brutd of lastex yam ls woven into the top which keeps the stockings taunt without any garters.

WIFE GETS EVEN CHICAGO, Attg- 26—tCP1--Mleh- nel Piivmvar admitted t-'> Jtltlgﬁ flurry Flshti" that 11¢ struck Mrs Elsie Piwownr bttt cxplitittrrd that when he did so he tliottytht she was lils “'10. m; learned litter. 110 said. that she had divorced him 11 tlﬂFS b01011’- Jtidge Fisher sentenced Piwowar tn 10 day's in jail.

OH, EVERYTHING WILL BE ALL

YOU KNOW

YOU'\/E e01 "ro scion mam/me ABOUT, too-t" woiziatue, JOHN! YOU'VE ALWAYS TAKEN soot: CAPE oi= us- AND BEFORE

Tl-HNGS WILL. BE FINE FOE

IT-

PLL PAIGE WUQ ALLONANCE. AW DOLLAQ AND A QUARTEQ A WEEK!

vv~

AUGUST 27. 1936 i

-.__\_\

‘ ‘4Q¢QQOO-O'O-O-O-O§O-QO'O:OOO-O-OQ4¢

I

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box l

Sophistication is an Asset or Liability Depgnd ing Upon the Use You Make of it __ Just Remember That Men Want Their Rosebuds Fresh

1

Dear Miss Dix-I_n your ‘opinion ls sophistication an asset Ol‘ .1 11.1,. ity as m.» as 11 girl's popularity ls concerned in this modem age? GAIL,

Answer:

It depends upon what you mean by mph isttcatlon. If you mean poise, expert, knowing your way about in society and m, to meet all sorts of situations tactfully be . able to adapt yourself to all whom ymfmeeg then sophistication is undoubtedly a gm; asset to a girl.

If you were going to tiave ti girl Vlil’ yoit, for instance, you would ivmit ltei- it: ways to present a good appearance 11nd m be well and appropriately dressed on all 0c- caaioris. You would want i101‘ to have gm "umnners and to know licr wtty about amoti the silver and how to cat Iilllhllﬂl food. Y0 would want her to be able to '.ll'tli‘l‘ ftdllllltl‘

in a restaurant i1’ the occasion arose.

You would ivant her to know how to dance well and play :1 good grim of bridge. You would want her to know how to meet people, what tosay to strangers and how to glide easily into a, pleasant conversation with my one whom she met. And you would want her to know how 10111111111, men, how to make herself charming yet not to appear O\'L‘l‘\\'llt‘lmpd by their attentions and how to play up to them ivlthotit tttkitig llltlm Set‘- iously.

In a word, you would want your girl guest to be sophisticated be. cause you would want her to be attractive enough to be popular. No mat- ter how pretty and sweet a girl is she is under n. grt-‘nt hand" "i11 tf that: badly dressed, if she is shy and awkward and is so embnrr. 50d “lien s11: meets strangers that she is tongue-tied.

But if you mean by sophistication, as I find a great ntaity girls do, that a. girl must pose as blase and world-weary and as having seen i1 1111' and heard everything; and if she must boast; of how many cocktails i111 drinks and how lit she got at a. party and how late she was getting home, and if she scorns as old-fashioned all of the delicacies and rcserve5 01 he; sex, then I think that brand of sophistication is a great liability to the girl who wishes to be popular.

For you sec the most alluring thing about youth is its luck of sophis- tication. 1t‘s the enthusiasms of youth, its hopes, its faith, its 1111.101 iii all that is ﬁne and beautiful, its enjoyment of everything that is 11.8 most precious possession, and when a girl throws these away she hits cast ner trump card into ‘the discard. So it is a mistake IOr-u. young girl to pre- tend to be like Lady Kewls daughter who was 40 years old and had heard all there was to tell. For we all who are older, and especially" iiteii, an sliowmen who like to exhibit the World and its wonders to cycs tlint are seeing things for the ﬁrst time and that are bulging out with tiitiiizrmoiii.

There is something very repulsive in n, hard-boiled girl. she smack-i too much of the gutter, and we want our girls as we do out" rusebuds~ fresh and unfolded, with the dew on them, not those that 11.1w been bruit. ed and trampled into the niud of the street. DOROTHY DIX,

Dear MlSS'DlX——I am a. born cook and 1 11m married to it iiiaii who» only weakness is a fondness for well-prepared 100d, and, as lit‘ (loos every- thing in the world to make me happy and. gives me every luxury, I ittitkq the gesture 01' appreciation by preparing his meals myself, illlllultgli 111 could well afford servants. This pleases my husband and tic boiuts tlial he has an Antoine in his kitchen. But; my mothers and stst s, not one of whom could cook a decent meal, are raising a, rumpus over it and tell- ing me that I am belittling myself by being a servant. I atn netting sick and tired of their criticisms and see no reason why 1 slioitlttitt do tlie thing that pleases myself and my husband. Do you?

AN OLD-FASHIONED WIFE.

Answer: .

I certainly do not, and I advise you to stick to your gas i-a 11S°- The“ is no sure way of retaining a. husband's affections than by giving him thﬂ things he likes to cat and filling 211m so full of good food that he won't wiuit to roam away from his armchair in the evenings.

Certainly it is a wife's first duty to make tier husband 1i. comfortable home and to cater to his little tastes and weakneses, whether these ruii to eating or reading or playing golf, and if more wives would do this there would be fewer divorces.

Sometimes it bccomw necessary for a, wife to teit he; family where they get off when they begin interfering between her and her llllhl-llllld- ll seems to me that the psychological hour has arrived iii whit-ti you stioutd gently but firmly inform your mother and sisters that thcy must k001i their fingers out of your pie. Tell them that when you want tlitir advice you will ask for it and that in the meantime just to omit all references to the way you run your establishment. DORUFIIY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-What is a woman's intuition, and SlIOUld it in given any consideration? J, A. R. Answer: ,

A woman's intuition is popularly supposed to be some occult Willi!’ that she has for taking a ﬂying leap in the dark and lﬂtiding oii botli feet in making n. decision. It is something that is believed t0 take ttia place of brains in women and that enables them to know 11111185 b!‘ m‘ grace of God without thinking them out or using any reﬂsoutttt: iii the matter. In~'other ivords, it is playing a hunch.

It is what makes a woman say: “I Just. had the feeling that ll would rain on the day we set to go to the picnic." Or: “I just had m1 intui- tion that the cook would be sick when the Browns came to visit. its." I! l5 ivlittt makes a tvife throw up to her husband for ten years utter he 11M lost on stocks or lent money he was never repaid that she warned him against. buying Wildcat Oommon and letting John have $100 becrttise $119 had an intuition that he would lose out, and that if he had only listctted to her ,i1t1d so forth, and so forth.

It ls observable that intuition seems to work better backward tltﬂtt forward. Nevertheless women have great faith in their own, thoittllt 51'1"“ despcct for other women's hunches. Practically intuition doc-slit 5°91“ worth a darn, or otherwise women would all get rich Dlﬂyitls 11"‘ 51°“ maiﬁct or the races. DOROTHY DIX-

Spring Fashions A For Home Dress-Making

Here's a smart English type huh. with the beloved sailor collar.

Peacock blue gingham plaided in V . red made this delightful school . dress. White button creates only g, trim. \- _ “ ~, l‘ l

This one-piece model Ls an ex- l, traordlnanly simple affair to trash. I . ion and very moderate in cost. ~

For another version, a colorful . T: . Persian cotton print would be ~ smart. Trim the collar, cuﬁs, belt » l" and pockets with solid colored bias binding.

Style No, 1873 is designed for atzea 6, '1, 8, 9 ,10 and 12 years. Size t 8 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamp; oi- eoln (coin is preferred.) ,, Wrap coin carefully. 1

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110.1873. Sim ......-.......-......

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