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why l-‘inds Iii-item“ Dorothy Dix w?” ‘About Women

Where Do Men Get Their Ideas About Women? Why Do Nine Men Out of Ten Believe That a Stupid Wife is Easier to Live With Than a Bright One,

and That All

Born Cooks?

Men have a lot oi queer theories about women that keep you wonder-

In; where they got them-

For instance, men hold to the belief that if a girl hasn't any brains she is bound to have a sweet, amiable disposition and will inevitably make the kind of wife who yes-ycses her husband and is dough in his hands. ‘Phat is why morons can marry in circles all

around college

Bu‘. the C0llil'lil‘_\' oi this is trite.

oanet- she 1.,- l0 get ttlong with, the more self-control she possesses, and the more philosophy she brings to meet the exigencies of matrimony. An intelligent tivomati knows how to make allowances for her husband's faults and pectiliaritics atid doesn't make mountains out of mole hills. She gets his point of view and can see why a man who has worked to the point of exhaustion all day doesn't want to gad about of an evening. And when she and her ltusband differ on a subject she is open to argu- nicnt and willing to be convinced if he is right.

But a fool is impervious to reason She never changes her mind once She can never see any side of a question but her

she has tnadc it up.

own and she is (leti-rmitieti tn have hcr own way at all costs.

stupid ‘.‘.'Olll"li "who nre the virzifivffi-

new idea who nag a lllilll about a bad investment or the money he lent It is the dull women who haven't vision enough to see beyond their noses who toe their husbands down to little jobs bfTfillhf‘ they don't want to leave the village they know and mother

his brother forty years ago.

and the pvt».

Wise womlrti help their ltusbands.

low-grade intelligence continues to riusband. hien cherish the idea that rich

while poor girls are thrifty and economical, and that if a man wants a wile who will he n l"('ili hclpnizitc to him he must pick out for a wife U. girl who has always had to work hard and has never had a second dress A man thinks that a girl who has always been accustomed to going places of amusement and having pretty clothes and having money to spend will expect to continue the gay life after marriage and lite in style which he could not. afford, while the poor girl, never having hzui stich lliCfifillfCo, will not desire them and will be content to hell) him

to her back.

SCYHHI) and SBYC.

He forgets that it is the thing that we haven't had that we desire the most and that is the most alluring to us. all the playing about that she wants, who has been the round of amusements until they bore her stifi, is the one who is must willing Lo settle down when she gets married and finds all the (iiversions she wants in her own home.

line clothes all her life who sets the

who has always had money who has learned how to spend it most judic-

iously, ,

And it in the girl who has tiever had any fun who is pleasure-mad. lt i.» the girl who-has never had an imported frock or hat. who is clothes- lt is the girl who has never had the handling of any money who

crazy.

wastes it... hfany a rich girl who

penny DOCIHISP his salary seems to her so small that she must conserve ‘very cent 0i l1, tthilc the poor girl, married to a man who getsthe same salarv. will go ull n n ot-gy of apt-titling because his pay envelope looks as

31$ to her as the National ‘Ireastu-y.

Another superstition that men have is that all women are born know- ing how to cook and are domestic by nature. any bridegroom ever gets is when he finds out that Sweetums can't run q not.» (is exptirtly a; his mother does and that she not only doesn't know ltuw to make bread, but lothes doing it, and that she prefers a mahogany

desk to a gas range.

Probably‘ the thing that most men marry for is to get a home. As- suredly having a home that is a place of comfort and order t0 which he can come at. night alter a ltard day's work, secure of finding good food and a \‘.".lL' v. ho loves her job, is part. of every 1118113 Vision 0f 8 hB-PPY

marriage.

Yet not one man in ten thousand ever finds out before marriage whe- ther a girl can even boil water without scorching it or ascertalns whether she regards housekeeping as a career or a chore or looks upon babies as

angels or brats.

And qtlcervi‘ still it; men's idea. that they possess some occult power as nnltitin-Latners so that it doesn't make any difference what sort of un- suitable woman they marry, they can change her into what they want It is this quaint notion that makes highly (ifiilflli/ffi men innrry- Dumb Doras, quiet men marry whoopee-makers, poor £.I)l'llfi'.i‘ll'liiS and that fllls the world with disgruntled lius-

hcr to he ziftci" marriage.

men llll\t'l’_\'

‘Jranrl~= anti (ll\'()l‘('(‘. (Queer, the theories men have about women.

that way?

Desirable Res-

idence For Sale

For talc, one of the finest built residences in the cityu centrally lo- cated, easy to renovate into apart- ments or re-renlcd to room "s. Grate.- in ntos-t every room. sell at a reduced price as it is too large for family. Apply Guardian Office. . w t ' ' BDBS-Q-Ii-I

A man l5 afralo to marry an intelligent, highly educated girl because he thinks that if she knows as much as he does she will insist upon being the head of the house and set her judgment up in opposition to his and generally henpeck him. He thinks if he marries a little idiot who hasn't two ideas to rub together in her head that she will be meek and blddablo and look up to him as an oracle and accept his word as law on every subject.

Women Are

graduates.

The more sense a woman has, the

It is the 1t is the women who never have a

Fool women ruin them. Yet be an asset to a girl in getting a

girls are extravagant and wasteful,

Hence the girl who has had who has danced until her feet ache.

It is the girl who has had least store upon them. It is the girl

marries a poor man pinches every

Probably the greatest shock

_- e s: see- e

it look round and chubbler but not I

O river sweeping to the lea! How clear ‘your waters aro- So clear they min-m falthfult Each fleecy cloud end star.

O river, running to the lee-

How fresh the breath you fling, As on you speed right meWily, From winds that chase and sing! ~

DIORE MAGIC

Most boys and girls enjoy games with “magic" in them at parties. and you are sure to keep all your friends puzzled and amused with this game.

Ask your friends to choose scene one to hold a slxpence in his hand. The choice must be made while you are out of the room. and you prom- ise to tell who is holding the coin. Now. as everyone is asked to stand in a row, with one hand behind their packs, they will at! wonder how you can possibly toil who has the sixpence.

You pretend that the piece of paper you hold in your nand ls mask‘. Pass it to each player m turn.

Of course. you must take one other friend into your secret before

the party. She stands with the clhers in a rov and when you reacli ‘re t yer holding the 55y. fvlise Sh” !l\"9$ her tglll tot» sllgiWv

No c116’ till‘ notice th i for they 1'1‘ 2 b: evtchlng yo: naagit. paper, and it will be a long time

before they guess how this is done,

'(1as Consumption in Car Reduced

What is the biggest room in the worid?—’.l‘l'ie room for imprpve_ merit.

When are soldiezs not soldiers-_- When they are mustered (mustard)

What gives a cold and cures al C0ld?-—A draught,

Why does a cat sleep better in, summer? Because every sun-marl brings a cat a pillow (caterpillar)

Another saving

A 111ml) of sugar added to the teapot when the tea is put in to brew will cause the tea leaves to ODE!) and make the tea much stronger. Naturally, less tea ls rs. qulred.

Taming The Rug

Don't forget to put that safety pin in a certain corner of the rug before it is taken out to be beaten or cleaned. It is the only way you can tell how the rug was laid be. fore and this you must know in order to turn it and obta‘n equal wear.

Here is the Answer

Whenever possible mend the woolen garment with a raveling oi’ the same material.

T?" lflndpflber on empty match boxes will make a nice pencil sharpener for the drawing pencil.

A rusty nail 1n the drinking water for the canary will supply the iron lost while the bird is melting.

If you have the bundle habit 811d continually put things in the attic wrapped up hrpaper, at least write on the OLKiSIGO the contents of the package.

ABOUT VEILS

I wonder how they get DOROTHY DIX. .

But oh, to-night she was sorry for

him when she thought of that woman. Could it be that his sense of duty had taken him back to that creature? How she pltied Peter Cav- endlsh tonight, and longed to know the answer.

At last she slept, and in the morning found it impossible to lle in bed after dawn. She race. bath- ed, dressed, and went down to the harbour. Perhaps she would see Karati again, and he would take her out to the lagoon to that ex-

‘ quisite spot that had so captured

her imagination. .

Karati was tending to his boat when she came down the quay, and if his greeting was slave-like and one of genuine pleasure, he showed

only fear when she suggested an- other trip.

"No, no, ma'amselle, my master be angry if Karatl take you again. And besldeythc weather is not pleased,

to-day, 1--"

He stopped and, turning and fol- lowing his gaze, Cynthia saw Peter Cavendish coming out of a shed on

; more; i“ v

i

It isn't every woman who wears a veil well.

1f you have a. round, merry, chubby face, don't don a veil. It

the quay and approaching. she stiffened, as he came up, at the chill formality of his greeting,

“I am afraid I cannot allow you to go out this morning, Cynthia," he said, coldly, infuriating her by his correct surmise of what she had asked Karatl. "The weather is un- suitable, and I cannot spare any of my men. There are no others in the harbour who could take you." he added, smiling grimly as she flushed and looked about them. She turned on him with flaming eyes.

Why must he treat her like this? As if she were a chlld. And worse. as if her very presence was a. source of irritation to him. She would have 80110 Wt. the". though a thousand perils stood in hei- way.

“Then I must use the boat from my yacht." she said, coldly,

"I assure you I was not joking," he replied, tcrsely. "You will be fool. ish to go. There are cross-currents in the bay that only an expert c“ deal with."

Cynthia did not reply; she was determined, and as he waited, Peter glanced towards the quay. At length Cynthia's frail motor-boat arrived, and she climbed in tumlng to flash a final glance at Peter as they push- cd on. Peter's face was flushed as

'a distance of 2330 miles.

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Woman’s Realm -:-.Social and Pe

merrier. e 1g you wear glasses, try tho veil. before you buy it. Most women with _ glasses look infinitely. better‘ wlth- 5 out veils. If you have dark skin. k0 6N5’,

perhaps you don't happen to need! any shadows at all about your eyes. ,

If you are feminine and like little ‘I dressy hats. then perhaps you are the original veiled lady. They do have an allure. They do add a speck of intriguing mystery to the right hat and the right woman. But it must be the right hat.

Sport things are terrible with

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GARDENING

L

' swrsrmc. T0 rim sea , B36515 your face in half and makes rnuatr mars roa rnosr

STARTING WORK 0N HOME GARDENS AND LAWNS

In gardening a good commercial fertl lzer is a splendid ally in fight-

IOII veils. ‘they cast shadows and ing weeds. Usually it ls on poori

land that the most trouble oecurst and in nine cases out of ten it is‘ because there is lttle plant food in the sell that lawns are thin and the grass is mixed‘ with dandelion. platztain and other pests. Cultiva- tion is splendid for destroying weeds and conserving moisture but

[tits is impossible in a lawn and.

not sufficient in the vegetable and‘

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i THE COOK'S comvrn

Hot Water Sponge Cake

2 egg yolks

it cup sugar

96 cup hot water.

l5 tablespoon lemon juice

Grated rind of i-S lemon.

2 egg whites.

1 cup pastry or cake flour.

1% teaspoons baking powder. °

‘A teaspoon salt

(For flavorins. ‘A tcaspon lemon extract may be used instead of fresh rult juice.)

Beat egg yolks until thick and emon colored. Add very gradually

solved. Add the water and flavoring. Beat the egg whites until foamy, add the salt and begin to add the sec-

nalf of the sugar, beating until dim‘

veils on them. So are many of these fl°“'°1” Balden- 51°"! with "will"! | ond half of the sugar, a little ata

flat,'stralght brimmed sailors that have veils tagging from their brims. Berets, little tricorns. and other tip-tilted bits of hatgear often look irresistible with little veils. _ , But’ be sure the hat is for you and then that the veil does some- thing both to you and to the hat.

|Usual1y a mllliner attaches a veil

when a hat specifically calls for one. Adding your own is sometimes the worst thing you can do.

Lengthy llighways In the United States

The Lincoln Highway, U. 8.. Route 30, ls the longest Federal‘ highway. having‘ a. ntileago of 3350 miles. U. S. 40 runs a close seooiid with a mirage of 3215 U. S. Route 1 is paved its entire length from Fort Kent, Me. lo Key West. Fla,‘

by Streamline

A gallon of gasoline will drive automobiles with suitable gear ratio twice g5 far as lfcarrles the conventional ear of today. This is the opinion of Professor W. E. Lay. of the Univ-- ersity of Michigan, a leader in the study of the air resistance of auto- mobiles.

A MorningSmifeJ

Stranger at village station: “Is this the 3.15?"

Porter: "We've nothin' so precise as that. We just calls it the a"er- noon down."

Though he appeared a trifle ner- vous, the young man strode boldly into the inquiry room,

“Is this Mr. Strongmans office?" he demanded.

"Yes," replied the office boy.

"Ia no in?"

"Yes; do you want to see hlm?"

"No, no; but will you tell me how long he is likely to be here?"

"Why, he should be here another two hours, at least, but he can see you quite well—"

"Oh, no, thanksal want to go and see his daughter, that's all."

"I want a ticket for Virginia," Mose said to the ticket agent.

"What part of Virginia?"

"All of her," Mose came back. “Dat's her watching my suitcase."

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By modern vaporizing ointment-Just rub on

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listen to reason you will put me to a great deal of unnecessary trouble in following you. The sea is not only perilous because of its currents, it is shark-infested. If you persist in going, I shall have to go too."

She laughed.

"I have managed a. boat before to-day, and I can assure you I need no assistance. If you come, you cer- tainly will waste your time."

She sat down by the wheel, taking control from the sailor, and made for the yacht lnthe centre of the harbour. She did not think for a moment that Peter would keep hi; threat. The seas looked compara- tively calm from here, and sharks did not attack a moving boat so near the shore. When she steered out of the harbour mouth and look- cd back and saw Peter following in the stern of his own more powerful boat, she laughed irritably.

“Oh, well, if he will, then he must. As if a man is the only person capable of running a motor-boat!"

She was out in the bay when she felt the first of the conflicting cur- rents, and these, with the unusual swell, sent the little craft tossing dangerously about in all directions. Cynthia hnd judged the seas here by those she had known at home. The error was not unnatural, but it.

he snapped an angered retort. "M"! 115118111. if you will noi

' frost. This is possible where even

in a wild attempt to swing round the boat and race in that direction she completed the disaster. sudden action broke

wal disastrous. Quito luddeuly one

and heelng snould be given some extra food for the plants so that these may have an opportunity of outgrotving the weeds. Very often a liberal application of some good fertilizer", rich in nitrogen will start grasses bounding ahead and in a few weeks the weeds have been smothered.

While any ferflircr is a good thing in ordinary gardening and well rotted manure is one of the best, only commercial fertilizer or specirlly treated pulverized sheep manure can be recommended for lawns. Ordinary manure is usually; filled with weed seeds whereas the spec'al sheep kind is thoroughly steamed before being put up for the garden trrde and this steaming ki'ls any weed seeds. In the vege- table pet-ch it is ssential that alli things and especially salad and root crops be grown quickly. This as=ures tender, crisp radishes. let- tune. carrots and other things, and here again good fert‘lizer, cultiva- t'on arid i! possible watering dur- lng dry weather, are essentl-‘V

A Flower Calendar

The well balanced flower garden has something in bloom practically all the time from early June until

the p"rchase is llm'ted to a'few pack~ts as the fdlowing list which gives the approximate blooming season indicates:

Pansy, All Summer from plants; August-September from seeds in open.

Alyssum, from June until snow.

Portulaca, June until frost.

‘Aster, July until September.

Balsam, July until September.

Candvtuft, July until September.

‘Cosmos, July until frost.

‘Marigold. July until frost.

Mknonette, July until frost.

Nasturtium, July until frost.

Phlox, Jilly until frost.

Poppy, July until frost.

‘Larkspur, August until frost.

Scarlet Runner, July-August.

Sweet Pea. July until frost.

Calendula, July until snow.

‘Zinnia, July until frost.

‘Snapdragon, July until snow.

Heliohrystun. August, September (if flowers dried, will keep indefi- nitely.)

‘Petunia, August. September.

Pinks. August until frost.

‘Stocks. August until frost.

Dahlia, August, September.

Salv-la, September, October.

‘Varieties thus marked should be

time. Beat until all sugar has been

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added and mixture is stiff and smooth. Fold this into first mixture. Fold in gradually the thrice-sifted dour, to which the baking powder has been added. Turn into a but- tered and floured pan and bake about 25 minutes in a moderate

oven. |

Apricot Puree

‘A. cup juice from apricots.

1 cup canned apricots.

lb cup sugar.

Press the apricots through potato- .-lcer, add sugar and juice and cook for ten minutes, making thick puree We keep this puree on hand in our mechanical refrigerator because it ls delicious poured over ice cream, cottage pudding, or over a simple fruit whip.

able for such special purposes as edging. serseaing, cutting and fia- granoe are all mentioned and are ‘ndkspensable facts in laying out a satisfactory gardtn. 1n the vege- tabe line the catalcgue continues this useful service by listing differ- ent varieties under the heading of Early, L"tc and Medium so that one can have a succession of ve- getables right through the season. with unusual sorts, special direc- tions are given in regard to care and preparation for the table.

Seed is the very foundation of good gardens and about the only factor over which the owner has