u

. PAGE TWO t‘ .

Woman's "Realm

Q- II it 1.11 right for two women slur-shake hands when they are in- lroducod?

A. Yes. it. i: all right if they are More together and it is Oonvenient. f-Fbe act of shaking hands signifies I sincere pleasure over the intro- iduction.

Q. How can one signal the wait- Br that one is ready to have the plate removed from the table’!

A. ‘Ilbe knife and fork laid side by slde Oil fihe plate indicates that fine has finished eating.

Q. What is the correct way for an unmarried woman to sign her letters? ?

A. With her full name. When writing to s stranger, she should prefix "Miss" in parentheses.

'\" ~7\?\.‘

The Stars Say--

By Geacvhvn Ramble

For ‘lfiiesday, March I

. A PLEASANT Ind profitable

nditiozi may be expected to wrwn well-directed efforts, with Industry and application enhanc- pd by tact. good sense sind prudent plsc of the personal element. Mag-

netism, gracious and sympathetic

drastic. action, could prove much more effective at clearing up dif- ‘lculties. Consideration for others Ln fmnily. affectional as well as usiness or cultural relations, ss- bui-e lucrative amd- happy culmin- ihtions. ‘rhoso wihose birthdsy it is may look for a. profitable and happy year in which home ties, romance, rofessiouial life as well a financ- i or business interests depend largely on the personal attitude and behavior. Good cheer. consid- stion for the interest: and feel- gs of others. could be more ef- ecti-vc than any show of force or rdidness. Family, social life, cul- ursl contacts, affabiemnd gfacimw Lactic: could bring joy, enhanced ity and prestige, even in pommonplnos aim: or objectives. Achild born on this day may ave l. flair for the artistic in lrt. usic, literature, its social and riess life being enriched by its rsonal talents. Braces and flfl.

F A rnochins designed to kifi weeds, jinx-rowing insects, pests and cum- ‘bouross. of harm to cultivaed

lpprosch, rather than harsh shd_

. "limbs byplectrocution is the sub- of 1' new patent. i

i" Do you suffer

18-.

Churchill's A Grandson

m1 MB‘! Ohurcbilf MIMI. daughter of wu-ue Churchill,‘ holds hsr infant son for hi: first picturo in Wastes-bun, Kent, England. The baby’: name hu not yet been

Household

Glass Stopper-p

A 814-5! lWPPor can be loosened by mixing 2 drain-is alcohol, 1 dram slycerinie. 1 dram sodium chloride. Pour same of this into the space WW8 hi1» stopper and allow it to stand for about two hours. A slight. tap will loosen the stopper.

The Ccllllllexion

‘Po Improve the complexion, eat Plenty of fruit. drink milk, and also drink water freely between meals. Massage with almond oil, or u good face cream, and keep reg. ulsr habits. t

Egg lhlm Egg stains on silver can be cas- ily removed by sprinkling salt on

the utensil Ind rubbing with s. wet cloth.

PROMPTLY helps break up

cuuczsuuul clggsr c ins

r lronehlui Tract!

Rlll ON

B!!!‘ STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE $6 lb. beef kidney

1 1b. beef

3 tablespoons flour

if tau-poor: u-lt

‘>4 cup ch cafes

3 tablespoon: fat

i oup sliced carrots

$6 teaspoon Worcestershire

Cut steak in pieces for serving. Roll in seasoned. flour. Soak kid- my for 1 hour in cold slit waiter. Dry, slice and roll in ssuonsd flour. Salute onion. n? and kid- ney in not fst. Add 3 cups water and slimmer till meat is tender, 1% to 2 hours. The last half hour udd carrots. Thicker-i if necessary with a flour and water paste. Add Wor- cestershire and salt and popper to tests. Tum into s. biking dish. Top wiiih rich baking powder bis- ouit crust. Bake 20 minutes in s 450 deg. F. oven.

delight in recalling them. ivrite bo say: "And u'ouldn'i'. it be nice if we could be back to bare~ fwt days again? And here in tin noise oi’ the city I'm wondering if that path still leads along the hill to the old meadow where we used to find the ripe strawberries? Never have I been uble to taste berries more delicious!" Or again "The children laugh at me when I tell them about the shores down ‘home'--the warm dry sand of the

I‘ HE GUARDIAN.

cmkLOfiETOwN

‘I’

Ellen ’s Diary

Iynfiudhrnndsiilfs

Polk: come b0 wnk-snq 1n m, neighborhood. drawn chm“; doubtless by undying memorial o. their childhood home. Because Plintad indelibly in mosnory, truly dIIWn. and shaded subtly by the “fliers of sffection, is the home Jf m" wunser dflys. Hmnble it may have been or possibly more prg- tentious yet almost without ex» °°l1tion it remains in recollections 5 deliflltful and hallowed place Self-centred indeed, or perhaps imbued with false ideals those are who are unable to feel s. compel~ ling tug at the heart strings at tn; mention of "home." Or who, m adult years are able to find no cc.- Joymeni: in recalling them but, in

dldlod upon, igoadl felel a little ashamed over e owy trails of their YOUlZA

M“ 5°"“‘" l‘ Sfime- I suppose there are who the m“ of would rather forget that limbs were not always nyloned or feet

gap; enclosed in the acme of the shoe- inakei-‘s art but instead followed

Qmuqlhl! bare gathering the cows from the sonnet Posture. some would forget a.

faded and skimpy gingham when amying themselves in gowns of modish type and others might not wish to remember the scarcities of former times in the affluence 0i later years. Bur. “the salt of the earth" can look back unashameu‘

to be grateful and even wistful Scfapbflflk for those bygone days. Dy Robert: lies ‘ ' . The world is full of fol-ks who

They

beach and the waves breaking gently, flowing and ebbing so eas ily —that's the way 1 remember it." Or only recently “l think of the sleigh rides, not in a fancy cutter at sll nor behind s. fast horse but. how I used to enjoy them! When the frost nippso pleasantly and the bells jingled merrily.” And another: "I think most. of all I should like to come home again not only to see the folks but to look from the window towards an horizon I loved. i wonder if the white birches are there still —t.he three of them, like a family and so pretty against the West. Naked or clothed they

were always lovely. ‘The sunset birches‘ I used to call them in myself, of course. There's no

birches like those back home, f'm telling you, Ellen!" And “We simply devour every word of our Island paper so anxious are ws for news from ‘horrid-of names we know; of local and city doings; Jl the crops and the prices." Let- ters like those t/ell nothing of the success gained abroad though one reads it between the lines but. only of sdeep affection for ‘home: I suspect thdr childhood years were

not spent in luxury, for money was

fairly elusive in those days but if they lacked it, they were rich- in the delights that money cannot buy. 'I‘hsy recall those hurt» worming scenes that artists lsbar in recapture with brushes, writan with pens, commentators with graphic and. beguiling words. I

James had happened to eatcn sight of "a strange horse to ms" on this road of ours on Saturday and then in s way we have in the country of hearing such tid

lugs-mostly by word 0' mouth — we knew someone had‘ come ‘home’ from s. distant community to spend the weekend. Tho iiwo, in Psi/s words: “the mm and the wom~ an." she is the eldest girl in Mr. and Mrs. 03s sizable family -he who has driven mail for so many years. James and I often spoke of her when s youngster uhnirlng much. the way she took over list slurs of the household duties when still only young. Sh: wu

m.

“an-u.- .

distress from 1

WWFEMAI.

I

not one to purloin s. book and flee to s refuge out of sight and sound of the rest. No indeed, car- ly Ibo boolmo ndcpt. in bousnrlfoly says. Qlio could ml! brad winu young arms could scarcely roach to the depth: of the pm. Modest and refined lhb liu been from a child. slight and fuir with l. dell~ More! futures and coloring n. on» nu and nttrmtlve. lbs bl- ocmo I fumu’: wife in time and I fancy she blouses flint district with liar understanding wsyr and good Iona 0nd, radiates happiness the home over which ‘home’ snin she

his m: with hu- cf it and

Ibbrusry dlJI and Mr. the house on tho hill bu echoed his words. Much cum today heu- lng s bitter wind and s chill frost tint drove the women-kind at Al- dlrlu to tho wsnnth of their flrls 31st the sun. u. the March sun wu brilliant. --snd promising. i-Ubtil tomorrow — Dlnry — lit.

Iiopla regarded the telephone u n oylrtociqy when it. first was invontld. Alsxsndsr Graham Boll sduosfld them to use it by (iv-in;

cars-flu

ER»

DEAR DORDHIY DIX:

Everyone in my

school.

A

no desire for one.

were made to do so, without even

he will be able to support a wife.

keep house.

Is there s.ny chance of his ever

ANSWER: Not the slightest.

honest with her.

siderain wife.

How Can I 1!!

lyAnnsAnhlcy

Q- How cm f make m indelible stencil link?

A. Mix 2 part: of sulphate of manganese. 1 put iampbinck. 4 W" luxu- (sll in powder form). Then make : pasts by sdding : lit- tle water.

Q. How can i make window: stay clean for a longer time‘!

A. Add s. little vinegar to the water when cleaning the windows and they will remain clean“ much longer. And a little bluing ma“; u, the water will prod-ms moi-g M11. lisncy. -

Q. How can I remedy soup that has bacon-is foo salty?

A. Put a few pious of bound bread in flu soup for l. fdw min»- utzl. than ronmve, and the brud will: have absorbed much of the s: .

<.<.<,\.-\<.<<.\."~<.~

ornng Smild

wvmhcx. -

TITDI 11mm: looked admir- fmstbilconflibeybcthodb- est had of cattle in than ports, Mala," he said to bi: wife, "And don't ‘es forgot, George, in replied, "if it hadn't been for

l series of lectures and entertain- . i II ""1""

_....._.v_>-¢__.

Dorothy Dix Boys-o ' Allergic To School

am Mvlsild 1.... m an am ll|| ‘Ilicllsllts 0f Early Marriage

i Iamslmostlfuidfsmenfliedf-ol boy who ls llmost l8 and a senior in high school. lovs with this boy, but I lnaks terrible grades at school and will never get out of school because I will never have enough credits. both planning s college education, but I will never get there. 1 want to quit. school and get married. I want go g9; |, job, to do anything except ho go to school.

college and my father is s. lawyer, but I Just hate

What shall I do? Bhsll I tell my family that I wsnt to quit school and gel’. married? But this boy couldn't support me lust. now.

ANSWER: If you arc-so allergic to an educa- tion as your letter. indicates, it is certainly s Waste of time and money for you to even think about. going to college. As the old saying goes. you can lead s horse to waver. but you can't. make liim drink, and you can't cram m education into the brains that have

I have known many parents who made cruel ‘sacrifices to try to educate children who had no interest whatever in improving their minds, and who would go in school for years and years, because they

But these same children very often turned out to be keen in learning any sort of trade or occupation that brought them in money and which interested them. Evidently you belong in this class.

WORK-AVG‘! MARRIAGE

You hats school. but. you would like a. fob. 5o I think your psr- ents will be wise in not forcing you to go to school any longer. but will put you to work. But, for goodness sake, have enough sense not to get married before you are ready for it. And especially don't invelgle the young boy with whcm you think you are in love into marriage. If he is solng to take s college course, it will be a long, long time before

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been married three years to a man who is considered intelligent, but who is very stingy and who does not give me credit for having sense enough to handle the money I earn We both have jobs and make about. the same salary. Besides which. l I work six days a week. In addition to my housework, l have to iron my husband's work clothes nt. night as he claims the laun- dry will tear them. He requires me to turn my pay check over to him and he gives me barely enough for carfare and lunch money.

My Job is one which requires that I bc well-dressed and neat, but he docs not allow me enough to buy CifJblléSvlO keep up my appear- ance as I should. I feel that since 1 turn my money over to him that we should have a Joint bunk account, but he will not agree to this

siinginess is not only the meanest of the vices. it ls the most incurable. when a woman finds out that she is married to a man who re- gards her as nothing but a slave who toils for his enrichment, and who takes all she earns without the slightest appreciation. she had us well face the truth and recognize the fact that. he will never be even He will always grab everything she makes, and she will never be of any interest to him except as a money-earner.

I can think of nothing meaner in a man than for him to not. only take all of his wife's wages, but her labor in making a home and his requiring her to wash his dirty clothes at night, and then begrudge her enough money tn buy the clothes she actually needs.

DEAR MISS DIX: My wife is as cold as dry ice towards ms, but she would make a. very merry widow. She has all the comforts of life that. I give her, plus her family who live on us. so she doesn't need me around. She and her mother are so attached that they say their pray- ers together in our bed~room while I suutrying to sleep]

ANSWER: You are indeed in s sad case, but don't discourage your wife in praying, even if it. does interrupt your sleep. Maybe sometime sbs will get around to asking God to make her a better and more con-

‘Proucmic: fl-nis. first i u in fine.

Ema

I am very much in

We are

family on both sides has gone to

VERY WORBXID YOUNG GIRL.

lesrning how to read intelligently.

changing? PUZZLE!) SUE

A tiglitwad-never changes. For

POOR HUSBAND

U

Better English

Williams

D. C.

1. What is wrong with this len- tence? “We shall accept your offer providing you guarantee firmed- iuts delivery." -

2. What i.: the correct pron istion of "unis"?

3. which one o! these word: is misspelled? Dachshund. daffodil, daguz-rotype.

4. What does the word "indig- ent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with so that means "tranquillity?"

- ANSWERS

1. Bay. "provided that you guarantee immsdista delivery." 2.

not l: in fin. s. Daguerreoiypc. 4. Needy; poor. “The nakedness of the indigent word may be clothed from the fricnmlngs of the vsinf-Gold- mith. 5. Sui-unity. .

a :0 brurthsy wouldn't have been I

rs."

"No more would you be, Mgr-in, m 111°" INN 7w.” was the reply.

Mrs. Fitzwcli (M61111!- inolinsd) ~14! dun I luvs picknd a hus- bmd for you. »

Her dculhtsr-Vsy well bu l tell You eunphsticolly that. when if "In" W Mlylflc the wedding dnss

nnylcoitns-nzuluilnu

I'll select. the nubsrisl mynk.

mod c mnody that ACTS FOUR WA Y! m.»

[to

c rum m Egypt

a, vim: u. mum:

o would 1m st an. is»! hi? fingering more thnn a drill or some other 91°" "'!““‘""".'- It was insulting, hunrllisting to be ,m,,-.;uq¢¢ like this sin would force him to Hik- ' '

“I wish 1 could do somdtbing to comfort you." shg uid gull-ll’-

"Oomforti" Kit, spoke. with the fiercenoll of Jarrod nerves. "I'm afraid w: no "good will»: u! that. You'd better my» me alone. Miss Russell; I'm in s vilostemll" and-I can't quits forgive you for encouraging Kay to 80 uh "l" wild-goose Chllg though 1 know you mean well."

sudden anger flamed in lends. and she spoke venomously-

"shy didn't need much snccur- agement. She wIni-Od W- 89-"

"What do you mean b? 5111"" Kit stopped short. He was lookinl a; he; now, but not. u she had wished. and she spoke Kulllflly-

"Nothint- 1 lost my tower u»; 11m sorry." ‘

“What. were you min: to ma" out,» . _

"Therd: no need to Crib” lend!“ anger wn rising. "It wu PM" enough b0 anyone that. Kay W“ keen to go, shs~wontod to see him."

"I don't believe it! she loathed and defeated the fellow-end heaven know: she had reason enough after hi: treatment of her. Why-she was sfrsid qf him."

"Naturally phs said w-f-O 7011-" Zend: shrugged her shoulders “l got rather s different impression myself. After all, she fell in love with him once and women of her sci-i. don't chlnle easily.”

"I don't believe it. She doesn't car‘ for him ltill." Kit declared fiercely, but his heart 889m"! W turn over. For - didn't $311081" speak the truth in saying that Kay was not changeable? And if she wssnW-where was this leading him?

"Probably lhg doesn't know it herself." Zends spoke quietly. “But 'when—if shs sees him a!!!" - I can't, help thinking the aid love will cum back. the old fascination and power over her."

The dark lpirli. proml-li-lnl Zmdl

.ws: not. quite subtle enough to

understand love and loyalty like Kit Carson's. He spOke with sudden resolution.

"Very well. Li’ there‘! U16 faintest, chance of that brute glin- ing my influence over her aglin. I'll be there to save her. I know what she's told me about him. Th” an infernal scoundrel he is. So-Pm going after nor; I shall speak to your father tmmcffflw."

“You “nu YOU mustn't! It's

the last thing Kay wanted —- Ill! told me so, she doesn't wish Y0" 9° meet." Zendds face was white; her hands twisted tfiiemfif l" h" lap. . "can't help um - rm Iolns!’ Kit laid doggedly. "Good-night. Miss Russell and BWKHIYG- 1'" h!" rather a lot to do." _ -

He was gong And Zends left alone to face the utter failure of her scheme: for a few moments she Ill motionless; then hot lace chsrlfld snd shs spoke half aloud.

"Three can play at that 8""!- I'll go to Egypt tool"

um um Thor. first

by Hollilu not in tho lounge u; m, Rays] sphinx Hotel, Carlo, staring blsnkly in front of her. crumbling g plefie of cake in her saucer.

She had ordered tea for the sake of numbing to do Now that it m: hers, she wanted neither in est nor drink. flare she wll, abroad for the first time in her life, in the middle of- a great foreign city, with- all the strsngeneu and u‘ mour of the East. waiting for her outside and she had", no dosirofo :tlr from the hotel, no heart for anything.

Kay had arrived at. the Cali-o airport twenty hour: before. dazed and bewildered by- the owlft rush of the journey. The lick of sleep the ltrnln of fueling that within 1 short time now she wvuldlnrn for a certainty whether lips-fur: were true. Within n fsw ‘moment: oven she might be fscs to face with the mun who had been-was wu-ber

lho had drudod that msctlng un- lpochbly and‘ you now-mow she would sin word: u it mus only tlkapllec and put. |n and to this suspense, this tux-ibis uncertainty.

Than sh: s" lomgono who sp- pursd u thbuib moon chi-ouch s gllll can, from, of flu ugminh u ‘tho revolving onirlncl door.