\'._o

Woman s Realm _-.- Soczal an

Featherin' Her Hai; ‘ niC_HOUSEWIFE Gnd _ na-”"__i} ,

------°°- HER Ac1rv1m.'s '"-f"

' l ...W

-lgggggégégllll

| lv

th. Bee here, young woman. bad enough to be hungry with-

ing reminded of rare steak." said, “lt’s beautiful out Lee. I'vo never seen so many in my life; and when you down to drink from the

i.hey're all around your

“rd like to see the stars for a

change." Lee said, quietly. "Oouldu’t I_we sleep out there, Ann?" I Ann had been staring off through fthe blue darkness, lost in thought; ibut now she turned and took up Zths two blankets and the canteen. ‘I “Ali right ” she said. “You hold the

' 1 flashlight."

2 They were five minutes covering Tthe distance that Ann had walked ;'alon¢ in one, but at last Lee sat .Ion the grass and Ann spread the EI good blanket and helped him to Jslide onto it. She shook out the iother blanket a few feet away and sat down, wearily. After aflittle 'she asked, “Sul>l>0Se another plane

. does come along, Lee. During the

night, I mean.”

"You’d be iurpzised," Lee said.

_ "from how far up you can see a

fllflashlight . .. If you hear a ship.

you hop up and move that flash

:__around in a circle. Not fast. Just . .enough to keep it moving." 1., “You think another plane may

1,. come over?" s

Certain If ttonight tomor

`\._ “ ly. no , -

row. They're probably combing

-. the country for us right now.” Lee __ was talking against his own con-| victions now, but his tone of voice

. did not betray him. __ _ A silence fell. Ann lay back with ...a leather cushion under her head.

"V Funny how lovely and peaceful the .. .world could seem when you were

_ hungry and lost and _wondering if f. you would ever be found . . _ She T thoueirt of her mother and fath- " 'or . . . of Rita, waiting ln Morllor.

apartment in Washington, after her first day at the Census Bureau, probably thinking them both dead

` by now . _ . of Fubraln Wells.

dead in the reflecting pool . . _ of

" 'Selma and Deane Runbrecker and

the Senator, and Mollie whom she had not seen since that first night . _ _ ofBillI-Iudson. . .

Bill _ . . what a little fool she

_ had made of herself, falling in `-love with him the moment she saw him. taking it for granted he must, lbe at least a little in love with her. Why, she had practically thrown herself at him-and got what she deserved . . . What was it he had told her? . . . "Never fall in love with a newspaper man, Ann.” . . . Something like that. And having .-thus paternally assured her he was not in the least interested in her. he had proceeded to pawn her off on Lee . . . And he had succeeded.

-¢-\-»“*~_- Enough to bring this about, any-

- way . . . She hoped, she told her- ' self as she lay there under the

starlit sky. that Bill Hudson was now completely satisfied. He was rid of her. What more could he .Want . . .? 5 Ann never knew when she fell

, asleep, but when she opened her‘ _ eyes again, the moon was up and

an enormous creature was stand- ing not five feet away, its great eyes reflecting the moonlight and its breath coming from its nostrils with an audible swish. Chilled and almost, paralyzed with- fear, sho cried 1ee's nam'e and instantly felt his hand on her arm and realized he was sittin; close beside her.

» “I was afraid of that.” he ‘fold

7 her and though he tried, he could not keep the laughter from his ~ voice. “It was a deer, Ann. We've “' intruded on his favorite watering

~ place."

Somewhere in the night they

~ could hear the soft putter of racing ' lloofs.

It was s. long while before Ann ' joked, "I-Iaven't you been asleep,

er' "

' In _ He said he had not. “§ut I’m

getting dopey. Watching tne deer Qedge his way up was fun. but I’ll ,_ fall asleep now from sheer bore-

_ _ _domy _

’ when at but ree nad dressed

" “back to his blanket and surrender-

V 'ed to an overpowering fatlkllt. MD

` pulled ber blanket about ner and

golied over, once, twice, three times

`__,",,°, . . 'lmtil she lay so near him she ,_,,_sould feel his arm against her back.

The sun was in he: eyes when

_ 'she awoke, the sun and Lee’s smil-

ing reflection. He was sitting by _.her, bending over so that his face -las just above her own.

“Good morning!

smiled. knowing, smehnw. not meant to say that but

infinitely more tender. no effort to avoid him face came down to hers; presently he sat up and head away, she pulled a sitting posture and arm. _ do you look oi! that way.

_ ..,.

reluctantly. “I of myself . . .

. . _ here."

really?"

Loe?Areycu

last msn who kiued me

I-Ie apologised." stared at her. “The last mln 1" He seemed half angry, but

his arm encircled her

drew her close. hosrlely. "you're

God ever made

of this-’ then was

He took the canteen from his u ..

l Ann's iniury was nothing more serious than s half-inch gush in her scalp. Simply to humor her mother, she stayed in bed all da! Thursday. Reporters had haunted the front porch, and three of the less easily discouraged were just coming into the yard when her father was leaving for the oilice Friday morning after breakfast.

“,501-ry, boys," Mr, Rogers told them pleasantly. “Doctors orders. rm some by the station if you’d like to ride down.”

Ann was making- up the beds,

singing as sh¢ worked, when her mother called her downstairs to ‘the telephone. It was Mollie Wins- low calling from Boston to ask when Ann planned to return to Washington.

“You don’t have to worry about

your job at the Census Bureau," Mollie said. "It will be open indef- initely. That comes from head- quarters, but I'li have to explain later." ' l Ann said she did not know when she would go back. hadn’t thought about it, in fact. “I hadn't any idea they'd hold the job for me." She admitted.

“Thats because you don’t real-

ise what a famous young woman you are . . . Lirten Ann. I'm in Boston with Lady Lyol and were starting back to New York in an hpur. 1 don’t waht to hurry you, but if you’d like, a free ride to Washington, we‘i1 come by and pick you up.”

Ann was about to protest that it

would only make them go out of their way and she would have to take a train at New York. anyway, but Mollie broke in.

“It’s Lady Lyol’s suggestion," she

said. “We’re all going back to Washington tomorrow. She asked me to give you a cordial invitation to spend the night at her home in New York!

Putting a hand over the mouth-

piece, Ann repeated to her mother what Mollie had said. “I don’t know who Lady Lyol is," she admitted. “but she’s somebody important . . . Will you mind terribly if I so back with them, Mother?"

Mrs. Rogers' hands twisted nerv-

ously. “I was hoping you wouldn’i go back at all," she said. “I thought you' d had enough-" “But. darling-I haven’t even bcgim. And they’re holding my job open for me . . . I won’t go up in an airplane again. I’ll promise that. Not until you agree to it . . ."

Warm Milk or

Bathes ,induces

Beauty Sleep

Scientists say that although most people don’t realise it while they are cradled in the arms of Mor- pheus ,every normal individual changes her position when sleeping from 20 to 45 times every night. This they state, is the body's natural process of resting every muscle in turn. And the changes in position, being natural, in no wise interfere with the beneflcal effects of the individua.l's slumber.

And I consider sleep-eight hours of it-plus relaxation in the sun every afterhon, as the most benefi- cial beautifier.

While the amount of sleep ob-

tained nightly is important, the quality of that sleep is of even greater consequence- The less, for lnstance, who tosses around resi- 1€SB1Y all 11-ight and cannot, seem to hue the Sandman her way. cer- tainly domn't derive much benefit from her 'nigh't sleep. To be truly restful, sleep must be sound, and complete mental and physical relax- ation must be attained. Light dis- turbed slumber does not greatly refresh and rejuvenate, and un- fortunately, there are a. good many girls who find it difficult to sleep well for one reason or other. However, there are a number of things that can be done to insure restful sleep. And they are far more effective than counting sheep. too. When you are ready to retire, heat I l11\'Ee glue of milk and take it into your bathroom. Then fill your tub with warm water, and throw a handful of fragrant bath salts or some pine needle extract into lt. lText step into the tub and relax in the warmth of the fragrant water- Lie there for a. while and eip the warmed milk until you feel your- self getting s bit sleepy. Then gent- ly lsther your body, and cleanse it of all accumulated dirt and salts of perspiration. After this, rinse yourself, pat your skin dry, and tumble into bed.

DIHKING PATIENTS

The young doctor sat down wear-

ily in his easy chair and tumed to his wife affectionately.

"Has 'my darling been lonely

without me?" hg asked. _ “Oh. no.” she said. "At least, not WU l0l1¢ly. l've found something to do with my time." "ob," be said. -'ana wbwr enatr' "Fm Grianising a class. A lot of

the women in the vllagc have Mn. ed, and we're teaching one another to cook."

"What do you do with the things

Wu cook?" asked the doctor.

"We give them to the neighbours." "Dear little woman," he said, "A1.

ways thinking of your husbsnd's practical”

DIDWNID INWILL

Oct. 10-(0.

Bout. farm- near

SYMBOL

The wind like moonlight filters

through

Great trees and small, each skill-

fully

Describing pattern, weaving song

That to no other trees belong. Who lives with gardens holds

commune

Daily with nstuze's psgeantry, And finds ther-in engraved the will That each its separate sphere ful-

fill. ‘

--Mliriel E. Woodruff ~

Flowers will keep much longer in

water if a. little salt is added.

Ink stains _can be removed from

carpets and other fabrics by cover- ing tho spot, when moist, with salt and continuing to apply salt. until it no longer discolors_

Salt rubs, twice daily are uses as

a tonic, particularly for nervous people. Rub the body thoroughly with a handful of moist salt then rinse or take a quick shower and dry rapidly. Salt rubs are both re- freshing snd healthful.

Steps and wallks which are ice-

coated can be made safe by sprinkling with salt to thaw the lot

Teeth are kept healthy and white

by using salt as a dentifrice.

Idleness leads to vice. Loss should be preferred to un-

just gain.

Many things are easy to sug-

gest. but hard to do.

Sufficient talk never makes up

for insufficient results.

Behavior is a mirror in which

everyone displays his image. The night has a. thousand eyes

-and the neighbors still more

Everybody knows something and

most people know a lot of some- things.

Worry will make people thin-

except when they worry about be- ing fat. Some people seem to think that

the only thing their head is for ls to keep their ears apart

An office is a :face where wo-

men do what men want done. A home is s. place where men do what women want done

A FROZEN SALAD

When serving a frozen salad,

either as a course or dessert plan the-rest of your meal that it will blend with it_ The wrong main course can entirely take it away

flsm the delicacy of this type of s ad.

_ A WAY OUT

If the cream does not whip .up

to the amount you expected, beat the white of an egg until stiff, add powdered sugar and a little vanilla - and whip this into the cream. I doubt if you will know the differ- ence except in added quantity.

ENLAKGING THE SMALL LIV- ING ROOM

Light walls and woodwork,

matching if possible.

Avoid the use of too much furni-

ture snd too heavy drsperies.

Frequently the small room will

look better with light net or mar- quisette curtains and no draperies at -ull. '

Never attempt a center table in the small room. but try to arrange the furniture artistically around the room with small end tables alongside of pieces of furniture.

WOMAN NEVER S0

BEAUTIFIJL AS TODAY

Mrs. Clara Fargo Thomas.

who has painted a mural decor- ation eleven feet high and sixty- five feet long showing feminine loveliness through the ages, has discovered many things about wo- men. Here are her views given to a Lonton Sunday Express representa- tive:

“Woman has never been so beau-

tiful as she is today.

"There are no reigning beauties

nowadays, because nearly all women -‘particularly Englishwo- men-are beautiful.

“I rate intelligence as the first

essential to beauty. An active, sym- pathetic mind will transform the- plainest face. A perfect face and form are meaningless unless klndli- ness, courage. and thoughtfulnesl shine fran the eyes. "I found that the women of cen- turies ago were rarely intelligent. That is why a few of them remain outstanding characters through his- tory-Joan of Arc, Nell Gwyn, Madame ltecamier, Cleopatra.

"Women are healthier and hap-

pier today than they have been since the Greeks.

"That is because they are free,

bodily mentally and spiritually.

"Why even our cloth are nearly as simple and uncomfining as the classic Grecian tunic. A snip, a sip-and we're dressed."

Mrs. Thomas is beautiful her- self, with wavy golden bfir ana deep blue eyes. She is only five feet tall, and had to stand on lad- ders to finish her painting.

It will be shown in London and

the proeeedsaretobegiven to King George Jubilee Tnlst.

STIAW IIA'Il IN OIIMANY

All MADE Ol' PAPII

"Panama" straw hats are now

beingshmm in manyofthemii- liners' shops in Berlin-but they are made , » I0 IIN Governmau

mend f

that paper

past

tit slot

s. r 3

~j'_>'

- ~- --...___

lvivublnloowrlklusfor trim upmalipeckages.

PALE COAT! BIII-l‘l'l"I'lD

The few early fall coats, shown recent advance Paris collections. are semi-fitted flaring skirts of varying widths. Nearly all are belted.

WHT!! COURT GOWN!

White -satin, white and silver bro-

cade and silver lame were the most popular fabrics with women pm- sented at the recent British courts.

IF BARBER CROPB

YOUR, TBESSES YOU'Vl ONLY YOURSELF T0 BLAME

Girls with beautiful long tresses

have only themselves to blame if they allow them to be shorn by an absent-minded barber. This is the judgement of the

Paris Court of Appeals.

It was given.in the case of Mile

Amelia Branoa, a mm actress, who went to a fashionable hair dress- ing establishment in Paris to have her long luxuriant hair trimmed and came out bobbed.

When she saw her golden hair

shimmering on the floor after a couple of .mips of the scissors she was furious, told the barber what she thought, and sued for damages of $1,500.

In the Civil Court the judge

ordered the barber to pay the actress $550. But the barber took the case to the Court of Appeals and the decision of the Lower Court was reversed, the judges say- ing that any woman of this day, and ago of bobbed hair must cane- fully follow the barber's fingers if she wishes to retain her long hair.

KEEPING CIIUST FLAKY

When making juicy fruit pies,

brush the lower crust lightly with white of egg to keep the juice from seeping through and making 'the crust soggy. _

TODAY’S FASHION TIP

Summer evening gowns areumade

more interesting by unusual handl- ing of flowered prints.

DEVICE FOR FINDING LOST RADIUM "CLUCK'S” LIKE HEN

London. An instrument _ that

clucks like a hen when it gets near radium has been invented by the National Physical /Laboratory, Teddington. The riearer it is to radium the more rapidly and exci- tedly it clucks, and a. representa- tive of the Manning Post who played "hunt the radium needle" at the laboratory had no difficulty in tracking down the quarry.

The puroose of the instrument is

to assist hospitals which have tem- porarily mislaid one of the radium needles used in treatment. It has already been used to find a needle which was suspected _ _ _ of ...having been washed down a hospital sink.

Water poured down the sink had

been tested for radio activity, but without result. Every trap in the waste pipe had been taken out and still no trace of the missing needle had been found.

cl Person_¢_ll -_ - F

It’s a Safe Bet to Pick

Smarter Than You

Btiil a

the women to whom th lock marked them and Rot

mony in ,the family. But no woman

by other women.

ried to is a friend as well as

Then the laboratcryu help was

sought. The “radium hen" was brought along the quickly led its cluckiug' way to the point in the pipe where the needle had lodged.

In appearance the instrument is

not unlike a garden syringe, but behind its brass-cased head is a Neon lamp and a. trail or "flex" leading to a. box of high-tension electric batteries

through the gas with which it is

in this case the pressure is care fully adjusted so that the lamp

form of indicator used. This is provided by the fact that when the lamp is alight an electric current

phones or a loudspeaker. which

Sandy: "I just want tae clean oot

ma tooth paste tube."

FLIGHT

ha eudddalg

arttsgg...

nowtraia ." i

'rhsa'eubmira.oasoy_saiosii

(med, The gb.; glow; when the | Finally, girls in choosing a husband sine up the man and see how elect;-l¢al preggure le sufficient to good a sport he is. There is lots of disiilusion in marriage for a man as cause a. discharge through it. Other- ` well as for a woman, and you want a husband who can take it on the chin

t _ when he finds out that you are just art ordinary human woman with tem-

wise no curren oasses

when used ul the ordinary wuy per and ternperaments and faults and unreason instead of an angel, and as a lamp a sufficient electrical when he discovers that marriage costa three times what he thought it pngguro ig ngtufglly provided, But Wmiid, End that Off/En tho _Drive gin; Ilezdlef. of U01! Stick! G HD! feel lil!

_ ' y‘s on .

to go in little Marys teeth or Jo

wm jug; not 1131-|g_ Believe me, it takes a man who is I. good loser to make a good hus-

'rhg pun of the rudlum rudlugjon band, and, if you‘re wise, yuu'il never marry a man who holds postmort-

ig, gg it "fe 1,0 pun uw ¢,;-|33”-_ ems over the golf game he has lost or welches over a balililt

It :night be asked why. in that ‘ ---1- _ use tm mm lg ¢;r-efuuy eovgmd It is the custom to spak of marriage as a gamble, but it is not. Its a

' te

Choose _One That is Better-Looking _ V

Considering the women have only a veto pow

totake whattiieycangetlnthowlvofhiasiaentk ences, it may seem somewhat superfluous advice

to choose a husband.

girl from actually 909171118 the question. bu

prevents her fzolnhsclliulg th:ni&lea._____`t1_> a ___

. .he cannot live w out er, DDfl'l|D¢

make him aohagpy as to assume her board bill N-Biol _mlllrlll With

and shopping ti et for life. 0°-1\\°!\ °°l\\1‘\l“1\¢

_so girls do ur reality pick out their husbands, ltllwl 01' will (Will il 91510564-l

and it is important that they should have some WND will NNNIII- standsnis by which to Judie Whether a man will ______~__ _________________ -be a. household pet after they get him, or a wild

1\°"°\‘ “H ‘W “N” *M °°m°‘"°°°°°- No. ooo. sua

Now, leavingout the standardized virtues which every married man ie ....,.....1-......-.........-.......

supposed to possess-and which actually are not as potent in making mar- Name

rlages a success as the amenities of life are for many a mln who is as moral as the Ten Commandments is so grouchy and cantankerous that --~--°----'----~---~--'-----~-°-~-H .he m about as pleasant a companion as a. soreheaded bear would be and _ 5¢Y°°¢ A4055

many a. husband who never stirs away from his own fireside drives his ' wife to Reno-we come down to a consideration of the points for which a girl should look in choosing a life mate.

First, t.heu. don’t pick out for a husband s mammals pet. Take a

roue or a. drunkard or uphilanderer before you do the grown-up man who Im my

is still tied to mother's apron string. Nc matter what you do, you’ll al- ways run a. bad second to mamma- You maybe as patient as Grisolda. _ You may pinch nickels until the bunalo bowls in anguish. You may oooz

like a French chef, but you‘ll always have to listen to how mother under-

stapds hilgxé hgw mot_her run: a;_hhousAem¢;n air_,_ gud htzvemtiie br‘e:;i iil_1_at

mo-herm et rown nyour ee . you' ave p up r m ' uno pombe buttons on bis _-nuts aus walt on mn nano and toot, be- °“°°°""“ ~'“'"‘”‘"°" “U cause mother brought him up to believe that he was the lord of the uni- % C bum!

verse and that his wife was predestined to be his slave. 1% 3_9' bmwn wsu,

parison in personal appearance to her husband and have people murmur as they pas: "Gee, why on earth do you suppose that handsome man married that frump of a woman?" Bheiks are all very well on the screen and in general society,|but they are not adapted to domestic purposes. It's too much wear and tear on s, wife's system to keep them from being stolen

1 Pick out for a husband a man who knows how to spend money. If ` he is a tightwad who looks as if he were undergoing a surgical operation ` every time he has to part with a dime; if he never takes you to a place of amusement or makes you a little gift, beware of marrying him. I-le’ll make the sortof husband who will bsgrudg&_l:_ls wife the board and clothes she cams a thousand times over _wor g for him. She'll always' _ wear hand-me-downs and he will always snoop into the garbage can to see how thick she has peeled the potatoes. Beware of him.

_ But so does the one whose hand is always in his pocket. His wife also

A Neon lamp differs from a. nor- wears hand-me-downs because her husband has thrown away the money

mel filament lump in that the path Ithat should have made them comfortable by lending to deadbeats or to of the electricity lies directly ,subscribing to testimonials or buying roses when they owed the butcher.

Eli in

Out a Husband Who is Are, But Unsafe to ,

3 5 5 5 t

lol' how

s 5 8 § E

them-' Convention

wishes to present an invidicus com-

oids

Svlth' |, in-"gp up , go that gh, sure thing for those who e_ good pickers. DORAIITIY Dlx. _

The indoor gardener can have a greater variety of house plants, by

”‘ "°"‘“' "“‘°“¢h "- '““‘ ’° *“’“' in in in nbc one all mlm' ran. and 1 tn d b me h”d_ grow g em rorpeatmosl. V I0! AU! - f e e Il

“ '°““ Y ° ’ 'rms moisture absorbent anal-ul, , ran srmsls ln mlrrors Ickan

Which GOIRIIDS Ilillbh OOIDIDBIUIII

clucks, thefreby representing s »~» mom- ~f»» mo frrteaureetrearr.ccrrtecrrxefbsr ‘*"‘P~ mont, or betta- quality. of oaoobouovua, bm boon fox-

Not only the paper white narcis-

sus (and its yellow cousin, aoliel across the entire length of Austra-

d’or), lilies of the valley, Chinese sacred lilies and hyacinths. which

' canbeforcedinwa.tsr,hutesriyNtionallfuseumatPragu\and

AMOMWI tuuus, lam trumpet cartoons. ba: uumou u to ooliaoemulrbsna

rrench-Roman hyacintha. mow- for that institution. hom

drops, scillas and croculol may be

sandy; “can 1 un ye "mm ,_ hadthis winter lfyou usethabulb caravan minute, Mrs. lsoaregorr" fiber m°th°¢|- _ it

Mrs. McGregor: "Aye, but what 3"* \1P~f-M

for d'ye want itf" before setting

§ a 5° § 5

> _

‘3 i

-searches cannot see whether. _.it _f`.. _____.’f’ff___°“_Tf-__- _ _ f fi..-,ho t, - - our bon-ur wma-‘

»r~M'.'§.:;- 1, tm ul, 1...., 1, F0l`GlIig` BlllbS ln ugbt to uoolimm rgnggiraboom

‘ and finally full light in a room

U50 SBIIARIVC to dl light. N ti ° ‘ therefore be coverefi and ancnfhlgr FlbBI' ;i;el_'_e_‘ti_\e temperature does not get

lowing fm- newly five-months

lia. Di-.Baum lsamembsr ofthe

§ tt, r§§ Q Er it fig? JW;

. IEE

they hevshrouaut

bedroom

55 ri; gig? E itil? i% §§iI-Eilgii rg.; ‘r §` 5' ticiiéi _"Yi " _ gggrggei §§§ §,§§>s i§i§f§§tEi ii. §"§E=§*E‘ irss§r§i§E§§

HIVI

andquitoinsxpenslve Bi.ylsNo.0\lis' 1d,16,1lyearI,38,8l buot.Biee 10 requires

ste! , ,nit eiieéi i

E -a iiiiifgiiigtrli rail 2=._i=§Ez§ i§§§§;§'§§? _gn 3§§a§~§§§§§g_§ §5 .iliifiiiiei tt

Ido

»-eng 8 iid 5 oeii

Choose now

dlllll

Prloa of PATTERN 15 eeilll fn

_sim

1 ogg, well beaten

It’s a safe bet to pick out a husband who is smarter than you are, 2_3 cup chopped dn” ‘

but it is a fatal mistake to choose one who is better-looking than you are. 1 wp chop” "imma ' Every wife wants to look up to her husband and regard him as an oracle, % cup wum mick muned “ppm and that is soothing to the man's feeling and makes for ,peace and har- “uae _

1% cupapastry flour

l teaspoon baking powder ii teaspoon baking soda

% teaspoon salt

l teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons cocoa Cream buter, add sugar gradually

._...,____ _ _

In choosing a husband pick out a man who is congenial, who has the sr; ‘gzfmwvéuldd uf;

same tastes and habits that you have, who likes to do the same things “btw m§m.¢d (3 ,D 3 ublsspwm that you do. In reality, the symbol of ccnnubial bliss is the rubber-stamp. noun) -mm .dd .mnumy me The basis of practically every quarrel between husbands and wives is the ,um .pplmun md .mm dry m_ divergence of opinion- The wife wants to go to a. symphony concert. The “mm” ¢°mbm, 'em Pom. mm 5 husband ls set on a jazz band. The husband adores onions on his steak, m,dmm_m_,¢ bum,” 1"! pm the wife can‘t abide them. The husband is a golf fiend, the wife btw (5 X 9_) gg” .rl 35° dm,” 1, for moans herself as a golf widow. The only happy couples are those who M mmm” W 1 hmm Tm, be have the some taste in politics and pies, and who can be perfectly happy “hd in A mu", DHL Bmw of pm either swldlns m°“=¥ or “Vins ii- ‘ and espn; of batter will determine

the time. V

so pick out a man with whom you can chum up. Passion perishes _...___

of satiety; romance goes to tatters under the wear of everyday life. 'No Hygfm lux; , _

husband can remain the perfect, lover. No wife can keep up the vsmping _Z

stuff perpetually. And when the glory and the circling wings of courtship 3 pm.; hoc” _ _ _ f

are over and done with, there uhnotgling left unless the man you are mar- 3 1|,|_ bug or of vm bomgi mutt

G lid ah . tl

of! the neck Wash quickly, wipe, put in kettle

Pick out for a husband a man who is all-wool and a yard wide. Doh’t md com Wm, wld w,¢_e,_ gimme,

marry a, man with a shoe-string mind. If a man is little and narrow ‘muy for 3 huum wt mn; out and prejudiced, he is hopelms. He never grows. He never learns, I-Ie never md ¢“|n_ Rgmovu ,m¢_ ul hom, expands. He makes the kind of a husband who refuses to give his wife md 'mug ‘mm gh, hm” md "ol an allowance, who raises `Cain over the bills and who never sees why a |ugm,1y_ To mg mug 5,-wh md 3 woman wants any other amusement more lively than staying home and they whojg mjng p|¢y1m| 595°, um “kills “YS 01 *fm ¢hUd\`°°- 'in a cheeaecloth bag, 2 concentrated

meat cubes, the bones from the

Pick out a mari who is jolly and gooddiatured and who will do his part meat (for the gelatin). i bay leaf,

,in making a. cheerful home. No matter how bright a little ray of sun- the legves from a bunch cf celery, a , shine a woman is. she can't heat up her house if there is a man in it who pinch of salt and a. dash of pepper. _.sends the temperature down to zero whenever he puts his key in the lock Simmer slowly until the broth is of the front door, or who sits around and snarls, or who passes into a sil- boiled down to about it its quantity. ence in which he indicts everything from his wife to the eat for conspir- strain through a very flue sieve or

FOR /

_ti rrisrluriass zzausssisolcsur

iii

_ cheesecloth, add the ‘mest, mir thoroughly. Put into a ring mpulq which has been rinsed in cold wat- er, press meat firmly into place and set in a cool place until nrm enough to unmould and slice -nicely. Ga;-_ nishasdesired.Thecentrsmaybc nlled with a _potato salad. Addition- al decorative eilect may be shining.; by placing rings of hard-boiled egg, thinly sliced beets or sliced stuffed olives in the mould before pouring in the mixture.

GIVES PIOMISI THAT

PLANT WILL CONTINUE

(U. P. By Gnardialfs Special Wire) , OTTAWA, Oct. 16-M. J. O'Brien, executive of the Renfrew Machin- °f!‘00mDU1¥. Said today he had been misunderstood in an election

aspsechin which hesaidhisoom.

.IIGDYI Plant would beclosed if a. Liberal government was elected.

Mr. 0'Brlen added the plant

would remain in operation unless [tariff protection was removed on -,cream separators. If the tariff is _"moved, he said. "We simply eau- .lwt carry on. 'Inst is ali." _ Mr. O'Brien's speech drew from ,Liberal Leader King the statement

“that if the plant should be closed

the government would assume am. trol and see that it continued io run.

.__.._...__.¢_.__ Put away the garden tools in lood shape- Bee that the blades are polished and give them a. cost or

_»oil to prevent rusting over winter,

soy against his happiness. _ f""'_*’°'*‘ f

Mulch

' Uahlls

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”lT’S A PLEASURE io see

elssoanf tmosltha'aatha\,BonAm1,'

srctects those lustrous surfaces . . . cesn’t snatch orweal' them away. Why takedaanedwltlsyoaarmirrurs when

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BON AMI . . . itjpolishoa as - ‘.,,___",, Ifeloo`ns...;~ f _ .2

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“I1aan‘¢ Scnlfched Yet"

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