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rms c1uur.Lo'rra1'owN GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 9-1936

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"Daughter Of Venus"

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'f Y . INSTEAD OF ARBEST

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BY ROBERT TERRY SHANNON `

CHAPTER XXXIV 1

Juliet; voice, to the operator, was, ;

\\`iiii lui ell-_i.':, cool and ii1isln\l~;ei1.i

1i1:.i.1:.cL.'.'ely it mis 111 her eharnetei-

to pri.-seiit, cieii- ii' anoiiyinously, ai poimii e\'.ei~1oi'.

"iii-1. nie _\lr. Herman Gottlieb in

Neii' yolk :it the \Va1'\\‘ick Hotel,

P I ` - v v

i`...~ r..e.ii_-’ nine clock on the

iw 1. '.i~l\i lic 111:, due to the dif-

lL`1\l1iL; ill l.lIllk', ll- WHS DUW lUlJ.X'y

u`c1-it-1; 111 the 111o1'11.1igiu New York. It \\'.1s an iiiienriiiiy luiui' to rout (iuziiub iroiii his bmi, hui the \\'1res xirxe izw oi iiuillie, and in several l:l.i..;l- s 'lie o1ie1'a=.o1' iniiig her iniek :.111 xl.-:;`.1eb'.~, .~11~ei1-loegeri voice

Caine ..e;~..~.~: Llie roiiiuient. |

"Ll1.11.1_ii1-ilu. lleii' are you -

V»”.1." -1131?’ -

i.. .1 3.11 n »'.ibf~li1i1li.1l ring

<1 ; mm. G-».;'.;» 11.- iiiiiiuixlic lliiii; ai 1.. .1 .i.. .1 1.i.i~,; or the iiasz. L _i .ic 1111.11! iii- '.i..i.\ on the .s11'ui'_~lit

,_ .

-111410, .\lr. Llmtlieb. Sorry to

d.. _iv _‘ ._ ‘.‘li 111i it little iipsel. No, 1` -_ 11'.. Lliulliiiic l-liilirrl. S-1. .. .1 .1 ;'uu1i1.i;i'. Site creiiii-ti ai _.tw ...1:1.‘. uivi' O"1i;1r.1, 5113> -li- _i.~ s 31.111. Yes. 11's 1‘id.t-1iliui.». S111-.s pi ir- e--1i'.i>l12t~ly li.\y'.\'ii'e, 1111 .'iit.iuf_ .$'.ii..: .-.l:~.-`,. yiuiiu lo lliro-.\' its -...L c '

of 1.11 iii.-'xiii 1.- 1111.1 inlet- 1. :...‘.; 1.111. L_ ‘ri l.i t..i¢; in 3. ~..i' l.i.'.,\-ii

1, . .\<1_ l 1.1..; .1 »l1j-'. Fw. 111; ii .:~ 1.. iis. X- 'l 11:11. . ii' . *-1 11;' j»"‘.i. li11v."..;

L_-.~ r 1 1‘ 1 ' fum Oli! 1101

i'- 1 1

¢€`.

1. » .

_- , » 11. ..'\ 1' ~.\i'u1elietl-

1>._ 1- 1 -1 t:;.-.=i11`ii\_jetl lier Lo

-~ _ .il .incl u-.iiiiiiiunicale

1 .11-»i' i'»_-szirciiiig _\ladarne

B. .

11, __ _ :. .;. Sound advice, but'

1 _

.;. .~..,i .souulit sympathy but

1. .: -1 .i.»..<'. 111-aut-ineiii. instead. ;.;~ 1. :tu ixtitl suddenly become p ,-~.i ._-ini me rilie negotiations in

1.1.' 'ne <31;-.al had started to go iii- 1. - _ 1 .._:; .slime people were ob- s- oi‘.`-_;'i1i;; iiniitimsible terins. I . i.'.1.’u, ne beli-_-<,etl, dicl§eri11g` ai.. .. ..1. -11.11' wsziu-tic llrin. The 1i;..'..t.~iti.t tim; had glainorously

ly-1111;. id 11, :<ii't'.iiie now seeinedl

_-_ -i\.i_; 1i.»;e '.1ti\n a ili1'ea<ibzire‘

liij

1.1 _ 1_1 iii-~ iiioriiing ihe bed \‘..1.> .11 uZ'.~..r ii..=o1'tie1' ironi her

-_j _.iii tii1'iii11g th:'oiif_',l1 the 11-. 1; Lize p;;lu\\..‘ were on the

'-1' ; 3.1.1 utr s'-'.111 \\.is hot iinci un-

.>-.-

<__-il.;~.i ;»:1:l Von Gin-1'don too

r-l.o~.'.1.-<1 signs 01 the struin. Von (_ii.e1‘1i~'1: dui not lilipeiir in her of- fice but piiuiietl her from his sui'- 320.11 ti-.p..1'ii1ieiiL in ii. dry voice.

"1 .~.;i,\etl wltii her latiysliip until

sv. '.:;_si11-ii-iiiiiit. 1s`l1e`s sleeping i.1i.'.:i;~ 11 .svcixiiive no‘.v, but Im go- ir; to run out and sec her this .ii=.rri1ooi1. 1 tion! inliid telling yOu, ihfiizxl. .l may be violu1.ing a confi- ¢1»»i,.--i, i`~--rt s`;ic`s determined to lu-iii..-e 1.1111 mid Gotilieb out of`the 22.- :tiles t.il;=1i's. Better get hold oi 5 -iu' l.i\iyei' riglit away."

il..s e.'.:i'.'<»r.<:ition was brief and

C» i»1;iie. _\l;ula111e Hubert, at the i1.»,»11.i1i1. was rrcuperatiiig in 8 <':11:;~ <1 .l~-ep anti therefore not an 11;.:11:.i_ iiiiriiiu-e. Juliet tele- pl~.oi;' .i f.;o'.iliei1'.- attorney and, li.~:".11~tl 1.e would not be in the city

"o clziys, :is he was trying a

ease in Sun Francisco. Her head tlircbbed vieioi1.sly. It was one of

those days when evcryiliing turned, to lm i

for t.\

shui" .

in, 11 rumplcd look about him, his eyes swollen, with an incipient puf- iiness under them,

"Good Lord, what a night," hc

raid ivczirily. “I wouId1i`t go through it again if Hubert gave me the ln- stltutc for 9, piesent. Were you able to slr-ep?"

"Yes, of course,” said Juliet.

“You see, I wasn’t involved in the -_os it were-romance.”

A scornful light came into

O`H:\rii's eyes. The whites of them were sti'eake<i with tiny red veins. Juliet, looking at him closely, saw that he wns. indeed, under terrlnc nel-vous strain.

“I hope you didn‘t believe any-

thing that ci'ri.”.y old woman said," he retorted. “She has always been off balance, but never this bad be- fore, That rejuvenation business set her ol! her head completely. It's pitiful, I suppose, but I ca.n't stand li, any longer. I'm going to resign and get out.”

Expecting any help from 0'!-Iara.

Juliet decided was like leaning on a broken reed, The man was too tem- pcrmental ,too sensitive to his own moods, to view the slhmtiml with detachment. He had no secure.

inner castle of indifference t0~¢

winch he could-.witl'1draw.

., :_-_air . .1.1i to liuve the i'a.l.\'_

1 _-, 1;i:i..11'.’ Nli,‘

. _\.i, l \\'on`t'

1 l-~:. He hurl told her f1'a.11kly|

.- .s‘.-.-..»_,1 .\.\.. .sliiilltnr itndl

minds-"

liet smiling,

ily before noon O`Hai~a camel

"Do you want me to accept your

resignation now? lt happens that 1 .still ani iii charge here."

He got on his ieei, wrenching|

liiiiisell out of the chair as though! his body were a dead weight, Above; the black eyel>ro\\'s his forehead- ivos corrugated clarkly. ;

"For l1eLivei1's sake, don't use that 1

iiiipersoiizil lone on nie!" he cried irritably. "lin not the oilice-boy; ielliiig you hes quit his job. I'm the iellow you thought you were in love w1i.l1-uiie night. The guy that lost his head and bought ii weddingy ring on the Ltrciigtli of it. And iii you ivuiii the Lrulh - 1've been al fool ever siiiee. Do you think youi euii be 111 a1iy1botiy's arms like you, \\'1»1'e in niine-tliut niglit--and have i 111111 ever be ilie .slime again? There; nys been soiiiehiiiig siiiulcleriiig in ine ever .siiire :intl the iire won`t go out. \Ve1'e not etisuzil siruiige1's, .liiiit-; -~- Wiilioiit you I'111 nothing 11'. ull. _iust iiothlng at all . . ." l-'or ilic iirst time Juliet beganl

actually io realize how desperately \>l!1i1'.1 t-11111;; to her. lt ivzis noi ;!i;-.1 slie l.1..v1111ite<l him lightly ori ii mi hun \\'ii.l1 1:i'o.<s desires that] el.'_111oi'eil ici' .~.;iLi.\i':1ctioii_ Wlii-ther' :ie liked it or not, the fact was that' 1. iii-lirvetl lier linked with his des-

.*~. slow, speculative tenderness,

.-11-peii out i`i'<nn her heart . . .

Was it williin lier p<ii\'er to cure liiin. and striiiigilieii liiiii und bring* out the inliereiit inanlioocl that ireinbled in diuiger of destruction; lireniise, like an iniriily small boy,i lie needed tlie discipline lie had! never had.

The discipline of love . . .

The \\'orlfl so si.-ltlem pities or un-

derstands wliat it calls, “an able- bodied 1na,1i." Tlicre ivelleci up in Juliet an almost ii'i'esisiible impulse io take liiin in lier arms, as rt moth- er might, and whisper that every- iliint' was :ill right. But when she spoke there was no gcntleness in her voice niiri her words sounded harsh-

ly critical.

"Most of what you`re saying is i'ubb'ish. Why should you lean on nie? If you c1in`i, have wha.; you \\'1111t, _\'0u .sl:\1‘t pitying yourself,"

O`H;11'11 looked at her steadily as

iliough her coldness was the result of stupidity that _stubbornly refused

to see the truth, . . ,

f'W11=it I'm tixviiig to tell you," he

hind, with exziggeriiied patience, iufii. I have saved up enough mon- ey to clear out of all of uns, and start over again. A mans job, 1 nic-un, that has nothing to do with \\'0Ii1f‘1`i. Sonic pls/ce where they have Ii bllfiuirl once in a while. I’ve got io get itivay from the liorrible smell oi cold creuiiis, All this lavender has Sllllpll’ fotted the marrow out of my bones. It's lou scrumniy for you, UW- W0`\‘U HOL to wtil-te up-both 01 i1S~fi1i<l sei out of mis perfumed racket before it ruins us. I'm not ilelillls’ you io give up anything 1'eal_ I need you and you need me. Lct’s

go togetlier."

Juliet's heart had begun to th,-ob

Hfilfily- "Where do you mean w gol’ ’ .

"China is as good as any pigge

for the first stop, fd iove to show you the Orient. We could taike 5 yt-in'-at least-to make up our

“Sounds fascinating,” said Ju-

"We could come back by way of

Russia and take in all the Soviet H1'-WCS." 0'!-lara went on. “After this beauty Institute my Soul yea,-ns lor a change. I'm fed up, f-ln. 1-limi. surged. rve get to get img 10 UW Hood old earth where the 1'C~\l l>0Ql>le live. Come with me, Juliet-its the only thing to do, L‘~‘V~* be Just 1118-111 man and woman."

Ollara had talked with an ln-

erensiiiir fervor of earnestness un- til. at ilie cud, his whole being was gl0Wi1li-' with a zeal so contagious that Juliet felt lierself drawn slowly in the direction oi his persuasive design,

Much, much could be mid in

O'Ha1'a's favor. In liis better moons he was, undeniably, 9, fascinating man, exhilarating, intelligent and kindly. Too, he was unusually hand- some in a. black-haired, blue-eyed Celtic way.

His reinarkable resemblance to

Jullet's first sweetheart had all but overmastered her earlier in their acquaintance, but at the present O‘Hara needed no such romantic advantage. His _persistence and - more than all else-his human need of Juliet swayed her dangerously. There was weakness in his charac- ter, but this aroused in Juliet the protective instinct.

The decision moved in her heart

like a pendulum.

Whatever answer she might have

given O'Hnra was obliterated by a thing as simple as the ringing of her telephone. She picked up the

`5$1i-f- ~ ='~‘\'-\ f 1,

A hard-driving taxi driver ignor-

ed a red signal, threatened the trgf.

;‘.°..i;;“i.§i*.”:.‘;.“iS,“;°n., =§i;~,,=<1,, ,ii-,

- ' a bus, all in one dash. _ ' The l>01i°°m““ hailed him. H1611 - .9 1 _-.noiied over to the taxi, pulling 1. » ' 6 big handkerchief from his pocket en .1 1 Y

% i> _ =°“‘°~ 9 ' _,.r» 1 "Listen, cowboy!" he growled. "On * l yer way back 1'll drop this and see -_l§§,f:f;1._ 4"( . - ’ if you can pick it up with yer teeth." ._ v,¢ \ - ,-0 _-__ ~ /dy. / -- I i ranruo ivusivroiw

< x ` “An old schoolmate of yours wish. _ & I W """"=*= , ed to be remembered to you, Aunt 'W iVi‘ Vi fl ` Jennie; short, fat, with grey hair."

-.|oN:s-s<1iori:1.1>- Harnewav. i:ro. C DRIED FRUIT DNISION) SA|NTJORN,N.B.

, "I-lm-m," said Aunt Jennie, pen- ,_si\ely. "I don‘t remember going to

l school with any one who looked like

that.

Today's Short Wave .

Radio Program

(AllBgllBlh¢l'n8hli&ll)

VVEDNESDAY, SEPTEDIBER 9

Paris

2.45 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. SO-and-

Sn, a Comedy in Three Acts. TPA-3, 25.2 rn., 11.88 meg.

Moscow

4 p. m.-In a Region of Eternal

Frost-Soviet Yakutia, RNE, 25.m., 12 meg,

Rome

6 p. m.-News in English. Sym-

phonic Concert. ZRO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

Berlin

6 p. m.-“Hitler‘s Fight for Euro-

penn Peace." DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

London 6.53 p. m.-“Dixie Land Whar' I

was Bom 1n." Memories of the cot- ton nelds, in negro songs and spir- ltuals. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Eindhoven, Netherland;

'I p. m.-Happy Programs. PCJ,

31.2 m., 0.59 meg.

Caracas

8.30 p, m.-Quartet YVZRC, 51.7

m., 5.8 meg.

Berlin

9.15 p. m.- Concert of Light

Music. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg,

Regina 1

12.30 a. m.-Garden of Melody.

CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 m., 61.15 meg.; CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 in., 11.72 meg.

receiver and was greeted by the busines-like voice of the long-dis- tance operator.

New York was calling Miss Ran-

kin . . .

"Hello," called Gottlieb over

plains and mountains and forests. “It's bad news. The deal’s oil' ub- solutely. They ended all discussion today. Looks to me like they played us for fools. Sounded us out and learned everything they could. And then they told me brazenly that they could hire their own chemists and manufacture the stuff as well as we could ourselves. It simply means they will save for themselves the margin of profit that we should have received. It's too bad, but that’s the way it is.”

The last of her accumiilated en-

ergy suddenly seeped out of Jul- et’s blood. It was the harsh awak- ening from a golden dream. Noth- ing, nothing remained of her career. It had disappeared as com- pletely as a burst bubble. Madame Hubert, in the end. would have her way. Gottlieb and the thrilling faith in her own dazzling plans.

"Once more I face the world

empty-handed," she told her secret self sadly. "I went up like a rocket and came down like the stick."

The death of her oem brilliant

blan to market the Institutes prod- ucts through the chain of ten-cent stores was to Juliet, as physically painful as though her flesh felt an actual pang . . .

"But can’t you locate another out-

let?" she cried desperately into the telephone. "How about one of the rival organizations?"

(To Be Continued.)

NEW WORLD SYNU-"HONY

I wrote recently of a London

dentist who had enterpr-isingly in- stalled a pin-table in his waiting- room. Now I hear ot another Lon- don dentist who lulls the fears of waiting patients by a. wlrlelem loudspealoer (says an Evening Standard writer 1

The only drawback is that the

broadcast is obliterated every few seconds by the buzzing nose of the dentist’s electric drill.

It is reported from Germany that

road t/esis show certain artificial rubber tires are capable of giving double Uhe road performance of tires made from natural rubber.

-mixture is smooth. Just before serv-

CORNER

PICKLED PEACHES

Wash peaches (medium-sized ones

besti, leave skins on, and place about 2 cloves in each peach.

Bring enough vinegar and brown

sugar to cover peaches to a boil isugar enough to take acid taste of vinegar away). Then add peaches and boil till peaches are soft. Seal in sterilized jars.

0.»\'I‘MEAL DATE SQUARES One and three-quarters cups oat-

meal, lit cups bread nour, 1 cup brown sugar, % cup butter, 1 tea.- spoon soda, it teaspoon salt.

Mix dry ingredients together.

Work in butter thoroughly. Path half the mixture in the bottom of a. 9 x 9-inch. Cover with date filling. Add remainder of crumb mixture, pressing it down well, Bake 40 min- utes in 375-degree oven. Cut Ln small squares. _

YELLOW FOAMY SAUCE

One- quarter cup butter, 1 cup

coiifectioners sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 3 tablespoons orange juice.

Cream butter thoroughly andl

blend in sugar. Beat in egg, until

ing, beat in the orange juice which has been heated to the boiling point. This recipe makes about % cup of sauce.

PINEAPPLE NUT LOAF

it cup blanched almonds or pecan

halves

"ii cup chopped pitted dates, rais-

ins or currants

1%. cup nne day-old bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter or shorten-

nag

1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup thick cold sweetened apple-

sauce or 1 cup drained crushed canned pineapple

1% cup pastry flour

‘£1 teaspoon baking soda

1-3 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-3 teaspoon each grated nutmeg,

ground mace and ground cloves

Brown nuts either in oven or in

hot fat (30 F.) until a golden brown, then chop coarsely, Add the chop- ped dates (or raisns, currants or a mixture) and the bread until light and fluffy. Add -the sweetened apple- sauce or drained crushed pineapple. Sift flour with soda., salt, ground cinnamon, nutmeg, mace and cloves Blend these ingredients gradually into sugar mixture, then add nuts, fruit and bread crumbs. Combine thoroughly; tum into a greased and floured loaf pan; bake in mlderate oven 350F. about 70 minutes,

BE NATURAL BE REGULAR

Clear

H1010 and lamlly Sha

beauly all-ru/02-"

AND you can luve this all-over loivell-

ness rin: pcrhaps_you've envied in

other women. Your face and thronz,your

whole body, can be just as youthfully loft and smooi Follow Palmol4ve'| umlpel; beauty treatment, Yoii’ll mu-vel w you see how quickliilt bring; new lik and beauty to your a n.

Cleames, Sootlm, Beauilflu Costly olive and palm oils give to Palm- oliveizs mild, penetrating lnher. Going deep into your pores, iz gently lion: out

rowder, rouge and other impurities . . . ets them breathe nadfunction norrmlly. And, while Palmolive cleanser, it re- freshes nnd soothes your skin . . . lelves it healthy and radiant.

So make Palmolive your soap. Use ig

always, from today on, forall your skin. You'll have a complexion dufs really youthful . . _ lovely all over.

TRY TIIIS PIUIOLIVE IEAIITY TREATMENT

Use it notonlg for face, throat and shoulders, but for the nh u well. Gently massage into your skin I warm, rich Pglmqliyg hther. Cleanse the pores thoroughl . Rinse with warm water, then with coli Thar: all there is to this simple beauty treac- ment. Yet :here is no sure: way to real, ull- o_ver akin beauty. And here's another beauty hint. Pnlmollve, used as l shampoo, keeps

your scalp hulchy, lui: soft and lustrous.

THE SWEETEST WORDS

The sweeter words of love and home are all of low degree. There ls not one that well accords

with. prideful dignity.

, FAULTS

Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by

the excuse;

As patches set upon a little breach. Discredit more in hiding of the

fault.

Than did the fault before it was so

patched _ -

-Shakespeare .

' COVETOUSNESS The Cbvetous Person lives as if

the world were made altogether for hlm, -and not he for the world: to take in everything, and part with nothing -South.

THE MIND As it is the mark of great minds

to say many 'things in a few words. so it is that of little minds to use many words to say nothing.

-La Rochefoucauld.

DEEDS Let not the emphasis of hospital- ity lie in bed and board; but let truth and love and honor and courtesy flow in all thy deeds-

-Emerson.

BE YOURSELF

The "yes" man may attain 0.

certain success, but he will never be an outstanding one. He may reap certain comforts and satis- factions through his continued agreement, but he loses in self-re- spect and strength of character. I-Ie is not a personality-.he is merely 9. person.

The follower remains always

one of that great ai-my that goes down to extinction, fm-gotten and unmarked. He may love his life fo a certain extent pleasing to him- self, but to a certain extent only. Fcvrmanwasmeanttobe inscms degree a. creature unto himself, an outstanding individual who will catch the eyes of his fellows. '1'-he Chronic follower, the person who allows others to do all his think- ing for him, loses this preciois something, and always feels with- in himself a haunting lack, a gnawing desire for something- ho has not And because oif this ho knows discontent. The great lone spirits whom $110

world tonsvie'reshavebeent'hnsewlio

The HOUSEWIFE and ‘ HER ACTTVITYES

who dared to do their own think- l_ng,ofteninthefwsofgreatop- position. Perhaps they did lon some of the softer pleasures of life, but they gained immensely in really worth-while things. Theirs was the peculiar mtisfaction and stimulation of leadership and in- dependence. Thevy could look back upon a worth-while past, and for- ward to a. future rich with promise. - The very first step along this

great highway of accomplishment is thinking for oneself. Respect the opinions of others, but have on oi’ your own.

FRONT DOOR.

Just a, little plain oak door, bull. that means home to me-Just s quaint old-fashioned kriocker -but lt‘s good to see-when I've been a long way, and folks have seemed unkind-When I've got a, lot of little troubles on my mind _ _ . Then my old front door just seems to smile and say, "Come in -Here is what you’re yearning for-there's peace and quiet with- in -So leave your cares out in the street, it’s warm and safe inside- Here there is rest for weary hearts -.here peace and love abided" . . .Anil as I knock upon my door I know that all is well- Fcir hers is something good and true-mere words can never. tell ...Andasllmocklseem to think that Death is just a. door- A simple, frlcdly, kindly thing - just this and nothing more - A door through which we pass when we'ne too tired to roam - to find the meaning of real love - of hap- piness-and home.

-Paticnoe Strong.

A HOME

It requires two in make a homo.

Th e firm home was made when L woman, cradling in her loving arms a baby, crooned a luliaby. All the tender sentimental-ity we throw around s plans is the result of ite sacred tlwugiht that we lin there with some one else. It is dun home. The home is a tryst the place when we retire and shut the world out. Doves make a home, Jud as birds make a nest, and utils s man knows the spell of the divine passion I can hardly seohowhecanhsveahome sit alla for of all blessings no

companionship of a good woman.

dared to gtriike out for themselves,

widowers and even divoircees, h

5”" -Woiman’s Realm -.°-` Soczal and Personal -.°- Fashions -:- Literature

-occoooot-0-O0OOOO'O0¢§OO§-040-9-**9'9'**

WHY AIO Ii Dopenql HIWY on What

.if-.r.-.::'. Dorothy Dix gym

-Husbands and' Wives Are Purely a Matter of

Taste - Some Like to Quarrel and Fight and Wouldn’t_ Have Married Life Otherwise

.Are there any happy marriages? A man asks this question and adds;

"I sm 35 years old. I have been about a great deal and have a, wide M, qualntancc, but among the hundreds of married eouplm 1 know I do me

know of one happy marriage. My parms wen not happy together. My married b,°_ than and sisters are not happy and u is “_ cause, so far as my observation goes, mm H880 DHD!! 0511’ 1115-5°!‘Y thlt I have not mar. rled myself. Tell me on your word of honor

Siu ”y£\‘1_ personally know of any happy nm.,

Yes. I have known of four happy mar.

riages, marriages in which the husband and wife loved each other better as the yem went by and grew closer together, in which they found their chief joy ln each owe,-5 companionship, in which there was utter congeniality and in which they lived in 5, peace and Illrmony that was never broken by an unkind word or a harsh ci-lticsm. Four

happy marriages out of the 4,000,000 marriages that I have either known of myself of contacted through this column, isn't much of a batting Ever. ag, fm-_ mummony, but if you will try to count up the number of mar. rlages you know among your friends upon whose haplmless you will bet IIIODGY. you will not wonder that divorce is so common. You will be amaz. ed that it is so rare.

This leads to the conclusion that we can no more judge of what

makes for happiness in marrlB89 Bm°I18 P20916 Y-him W9 CBD What books or food or plays they will like, and proves that m0st of our pity over tha apparently mis-mated is wasted. When we see a 0011910 WI8-“Bling ovu- every trivial matter and hurling unforgivable insults at each other, we wonder how they can endure such 1. cat. and dog existence together,

When we hear s poor ,I»bJ¢<¥l5. h¢11P°¢k°<l mm S55’ "1¥\B`am" £0 hid

wife and meekly submitting to her tyrannies, we weep over his suffer- ings. When we behold 5 clever man married to u. dull, stupid woman, or a. renned intelligent woman married to A coarse brute of a man. Ur warm'-hearted, affectionate woman tied to A humm frlzidaire, we thin; what failures their marriages are and how unhappy these poor crcatiii-es unequslly yoked tosether must be.

In which conclusion we are probably wrong ninety-nine times out of

a. hundred. Tha fighters get a. kick out of scrapping and wouldxrt miss their daily dozen punchu for words. The henpecked man has a mother complain and wants a wife who will tell him what to eat and pick Out his neckties. Tha brilliant man couldmt stand s wife who was his intellec- tual equal. I-Ie wants a. Dumb Dora. to whom he will be a little tin god. Any police court Judge will tell you that the women who have husbands who beat them in pulp kiss the hands that batter them about and ask for more bf! the cave-mm stud.

B6 you see there are no standards for happiness in marriagc and xi9

way by which we can Judge whether a marriage is a success or not. Wh\t‘| one man's meat is another man's poison. We have all -wen hilsbids Der- fectiy devoted to shi-ewt and nassers and actually mourn them when they die. Arid we have seen wives cling' to the men who insulted them by their infidelltics and dragged them into the gutter by their drunkenness and shiftlessness, yet who never forgive you if you suggest that they leave the husbands who so ill-treat hem.

And so the answer to the question, “are there any happy marrl88@5'i"

is bound to be "yes" A very few in which husbands and wives, thrvllilh

tendemess and love and consideration, make xnarrlige a heaven on 08-1111-

Many in whit-,ii biting, agming, sci-awiung husbands and wives seem to make marriage A purgatory for each other, but in which they somehow

.and me thing they mve and out makes them happy- Perhaps they l prefer danger to safety, adventure to quiet ways, a. scrimmage to 908%

Nobodyknows. Anyway, husbands and wives are purely a. matter of taste, and if you like 'em that way, that/A the way you like ’em. _

After all, the proof of the matrimonial pudding is in chewing the

string, a'.`rid inasumuch as very few men and women in this day possess th!

martyr complex it is obvious that most marriages must be fairly satis-

factory, or else--. To the modern mind useless suffering does not

make sense, and so the reason that husbands and wives stick wilelhfr S' because they want to.

And if other evidence e that marrlncas aregzg

ii” ti?

w v

as unhappy as they seem, it an the fact thot widows

marriages are almvst Uni'

vei-sally eager to try it again.

Hence no msn need stay single because hc has got wld 10°* ‘W

observing the marriages of his friends. It is one of the Kamblei *W are worth taking a chance on. DDRUTHY DIX. -

eq\&ls (2118 gentle, trustll'|g, 1051!?

Autumn Fashions

For Chic Dressers

You couldnt ask for a dnu with

smarter or more simple lines for aftemoons. It shows much interest at the back.

The high neck is softly draped

at the front. It buttons at the back. There's a kick plait at the but of the slenderly fitted skirt. Note how attractively the sleeves are cuffed.

The sleeves cut in one withi

bodice, make it an easy model to/' sew.

The original model was in thh

black woolen.

Bla/.ik velvetcen is another mo-

terial that is very smart.

Style No. 1882 is designed fa

sims 12, 14, 16, 18 years, 30, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 35| Yards of 39-inch mshfhl.

P1100 of PATTERN 15 coma in

stamps or coin (coin in preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 1%. Silo .........~»-.¢»¢.»»...»

-Elbert Hubbard.

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