PAGE EIGHT

ITVbMEN's REA

rm

Before and After Marriage

Dorothy Dix

l

Courting nan Are Full of Fraud

If Young People Saw the Real Girl or Boy During the Courtship Days There Would Either be Less Disillusionment or

Fewer M

Refusing to annul the marriage husband had married_her for lucre "Every marriage

is based more or less on a

arriages

of a woman who claimed that her instead of love, the learned Judge fraud. Every man

and woman always put their best foot forward dur-

ing courtship.

Oh. wise Judge! A second Daniel

judgment! For either one of

. come to no marriage would remain intact if the high contracting part;es could

get a divorce by proving that they had been lured into the holy estate by misrepresentations.

Or. worse still. there would be no more mar-

riages at all if

men and women showed themselves

to each other before marriage just as they axe, without. high-lighting their good points and cam- outflaglng their bad ones. Moreover, in this they are

only iollowing even the birds

-' ‘ geous plumage their little ome nests.

uttled in

the law oi Nature. which adorns dllflnrz mating season with a 801'- thar, they shed as soon as t.hey get Why, we can't even imagine a

:ourtshi‘p conducted on a real honest, basis. No girl would say "yes“

Truthlul James who would pop the are no treat to the eyes and your out you look strong and healthy and if we get married we will get along do you say to trying 1'-?"

ispos

guestion by saying: “

man is nuhting to brag; on are a uoud cook. I thnk . ut as well as most follL=, so what

Nor would any man lead Veraclous Jane to the altar if she told him

frankly that he lacked about a. man, and that the first thing she was to make him over, but that it was likely that lie was the be.’- take him. If men and women did the

million miles of coming up to her dream W

hllSI7BllO_5 were scarce in these days and

t chance she would ever get, so she'd

as going to do if she married him

same kind of horse-trading in busi-

ness that they do in marriage, most of them could be indicted under the

Praudiilent Practices Act. Why.

after the ll()l\f‘\‘lll0(ln.lb over and they waves and lotions, paints and powders,

cream on. While as for wives. if they Willi 3 t.w'.)-(lav stu at—the-heel slippers an would have been diffcnit. that's all

Most of the divorces are granted to men and over the disillu=lons and disappointments of marriage. isoontinue p

means that they are trving to if

most husbands don't. even know what their wives

look like until see them without their fresh and with their curlers and cold

had had a preview of their Johns

bble of beard on their faces. shuffling around in down- cl their suspenders flapping in the breeze, well, life

women Who are sore Which simp1Y ayments on a bill of goods

they_have_beeu sold that were_not 3ghat_they were4represented_to be. A

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspirution

1. Does not for dresses—doee not irritate skin.

2. No waitingfo dry.Can be used right after shaving.

8. Instantly stops crspintion for l to 3 days. cmoves odor from perspiration.

4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- lcss vanishing cream.

5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American

Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

15 MILLION jar: of Arrld

have been sold. Try a jar iodayl

_a9¢.... ~.~.::::.-z..- s:-;.:.~,°-'-

Soon Time to_Plant Colorful Garden Bulb:

__,{<§<z[1’§1nl}ed.0,n,nase_l9-_Co1 ,1

) CU CUMBER LOTION

Cut one or two cucumbers into rather small pieces without peel- ing. Put these into a mortar and pound until mass is pulpllke in consistency. Filter mass through piece of cheesecloth, squeezing 01“ as much juice as you can. Put refuse and filtered juice into saucepan and simmer (don't boil) for ten minutes. Restraln and when cold, add pure alcohol to the proportion of one tablespoon to hau a. pint of straincd liquid. One tablespoon of giycerlne to each half-pint of cucumber juice, and a couple of drops of simple tincture of benzoin. shake well and apply night and morning.

Anotiher favorite recipe for this 1°uon is made as follows:— Into a half-pint bottle put one and B- 1131: ounces of cucumber juice, half fill the bottle with older flower water, add one ounce of eau de cologne and shake well. Add one ‘half ounce of tincture of be'l‘01n. shake slightly and (111 Wm‘, M" flower water. Apply nlzhc “id morning.

__{_.————~ emmx th iin on a

M d eakbvearaes iii: ncelwgmtion ported out-work em-

hlonable women con-

54 for eveininz

tfclng over sheer 1'____‘_________

the science of psyoholozy 18 shown to be the real science on which the ‘old Italian school 01 singing actually stood and 0|’! which all really succtssful schools must stand.

_..___———-———— soups are preferred blend

o-TULIP “NAPCISSUS

Know Correct Planting Depth

Gay tulips nodding in the breeze, nrocuses shyly peeping above the grassl These delights you will surely want in your garden next season, so remember that bulb-planting time comes in a few weeks.

Preparations for bulbs are simple. Best to have well-drained soil and if

on use manure bury it deep no

ulba won't touch it. but root: will find if.

A good rule of thumb to follow in planting is to cover each bulb to a depth about three times its diameter.

For formal beds choose early tulips and hyaclnths which you can lift after blooming and replace with other flowers. In I mixed border narcissi and May-flowering mil 5 show up beautifuliy—need not lifted.

If you have a bit of lawn that needn't be cut often, plant mow- drops, crocuses. and daffodils in I charrnlng scattered effect. By know- ing a few pointers on their care. you can keep these and other bulbl blooming for years.

' ctlonu for bulbs, for com- geta gardens. too, are given in our

page booklet A well-known hot- tlculturint gives» advice on soil, fer- tilisers. pests and disease. Toll: bow to can for lawn. trees, shrubs. nllll» herbl.

send foe in coins for your copy nfl!ow’lloPlant And cantor Yaur Garden to'l'he Guardian

H bmckd fl for cream sauce bu our as antdtkifcldnto the soup 55001‘ in d°5“"d

proriori ions. _

CBOCHETED POT IKHDIB AND DEE MATS

Desilfl NO. X 291

him large needed. ill complete instruction. ; ‘lb order thin design‘ name eddies no Ito. 1

ill. Ivobariomtownauardlau nIalga!lo'.xIl.

Z34.-.5001

Hexagonal pot holders and hot -plate mate have lent iihetnulvu in the Mexican theme with the use of ntripu. Pattern No. x 20! con- illustratinn. materials ‘ " of stitches and

‘lil"pn’&“:§ ""‘“°°' .flfi‘.i"*"" ‘“ work Bureau. at Guard-

-‘a'o"aK

THE CO0K’.S' I CORNER

CHEESE RICE DOLLS

2 cups cooked rice

1 cup grated cheese

1 983

1 tablespoon milk (about)

1 teaspoon salt

l-2 teaspoon paprika

Fine dry bread crumbs

Method: Cook the rice until it is tender and dry. Mix with the grated cheese and add the season- ings to taste. A half teaspoon of paprika lsn’t enough to make it hot. and it does give an attractive color.

Now add the beaten esp: 2111:! just enough milk to moisten the in- gredlents so they can be moulded Shape into sausage shaped rolls and roll each one in the dry crumbs. They will stick more eas- ily if you first dip the cheese rolls into egg which has been beaten with a tablcspoon of cold water.

flace on a well greased, .-,n;iim.v pan and dribble a little melted butter over each roll. Bake in a moderate, 350 deg. F. oven until the rolls are lightly browned. serve hot with well-seasoned tomato sauce.

These may be brownrd on top of the stove, if that is more con- venient. Use just enough dripping or melted butter to brown lightly and cook slowly.

YEAST HONEY BUNS

2 cakcs compressed yeast

1-4 cup warm water

2 cups milk

1-4 cup o'.i.L:r

1-2 honey

2 teaspoons salt

2 eggs, slightly beaten

1 to 8 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon mace or 1 teaspoon

ground nutmeg

3-4 cup choppcu nuts

Crumble yeast into warm water and allow to stand 10 to 15 min- utes. Scalfl milk and remove from heat; add butter, honey, and salt. Cool, and stir in yeast and eggs. sift half of flour with mace or nutmeg and gradually beat into milk mixture. Then kncod in more flour until a soft. plastic dough is formed. Allow to rise in warm place forl 1-2 hours. or until dough doubles in bulk. Divide in 2 parts, placing one half in refrigerator- Knead half the nuts into other-i part and roll 1-2 inch thizk. Cut out with biscuit cutter, place on buttered baking pan. and brushi with melted butter. Allcvw to rise until doubled in bulk again. Bake in hot oven (425 deg. F.) 15 to 20 minutes, or until nicely browned. _ Cool and spread with’ topping made as follows: Cream I-4 cup butter until soft and plastic. Gradually sift in 1 cup confec- t1oners' sugar, beating until smooth: then beat in 1-4 cup wanned honey and 1 tablespoon hot water. The other half of the

at-or safely for several days.

For Speedy Relief from

§”§pi\lin l'.lllilS

BUCKLEYS STAI N LESS VVH I TE RUB

wuu Iucxuv-s mxrun to STOP THE COUGHI

%

E

dough may be kept in the refriger- l

AL a..a,PERSON(' L---FA

Yllllll IIIIIVIIIIIAL IIOIIDSGOPE

By FRANCES

look in the section your birthday comes In. and and what your outlook is. according to the non. (Copyright. 1838. King Futures syndicate Inc.)

1

For Monday, August fltb

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Galns in business and work mut- ters through friends and superiors. Your effort and optimistic state of mind important factors to success. Fine for personal issues.

ARRJL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Ti-oubleaome lnfl so it is up to you to keep them in their place. How? By refusing to notice them and going about your duties with cheerful determination to achieve. Be your most efficient. gracious self.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) ——Aga.ln favorable. Minor matters, finishing old work, renovating, making slow but sure improve- ment generally more favored by stars than starting new and pre- tentious undertakings. Examine carefully contracts, legal issues and new moves brfore agreeing to them.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Good judgement and thrift-incss urged this first day of a new week. friend. What you do now and HOW you do it will be important to whole week. Get an early and careful start.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Advlce to Cancer folk applicable to you, too, Leoiie. "Look before you loop" and save yourself having to retrace your steps. Everyday af- fairs and personal accomplish- ment ynur big concern.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEXVIBER 23 (Virgo) — A five-star day with much in your favor. You should takle the most. difficult proposi- tions, customers and clients with hope and faith. You've got. the goods, promote them! No strain or

worry allowed!

S 24 to OC'I‘0BF.'R. 23 (Libra) — Fine for busirieu matters and heart and other per- sonal affairs. Selling, trading. buy-

T cu

Memoirs of A Child

DRAKE (Edith Fisher)

EIIIGBANTS

-.-A" ‘ legal issues building and oon1:not- ma. ins among the favored. tality he received at the

00103193 54 to Noviincaim 22 the remnants; an never (Scorpio) — Original ideas, keen ir kindness; he was so intuition, smart, pmgressivemeth . vowed that if God helped should meet to find himself 119 Wm: :15- support. A day for making head- ' way in industry. finance, study. W ‘hem m advertising, pwllshlng, theatrical enterprises and romance.

NOVE.V.iBER. 23 to DEXDEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) —- Generally fav- orable. Again we remind you about the worth of that old saying. “where there's a. will there's a way" Don't look for trouble or you'll find it! stay cheerful.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Plenty of diplino- acy need in your everyday business affairs and in home duties and friendly gatherings and a keen eye . wanted for mistakes and impostera in strictly money matters. Don't be too quick to act.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Look for interesting news, but don't be coaxed into spending quickly without con- sideration of your budget or means, no matter who carries suddenly upon the scene with 3 bright new ideal Advertising and trying for fresh contacts in your regular bus- inecss favored.

FEBRUARY 21 to MAROH 20 (Pisces) — Splendid vibrational Don't daily attending to obliga- tions. Enjoy the healthy outdoors as mich as possible these days. Whether its drama, music. litera- ture, hard labor or tedious little tasks, if it's your work, do it well and with vim.

A CHSILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be good-natured and very frank It will be ardent in af- fections. While discriminating, it may be inclined at times to be swayed by the wrong type of per- son who knows how to reach its heart Could become a great ora- tor, lecturer, artist. public of- ficer. statesman (0: statdswoman.

If to the question and invite the-.m to have with us or spend an evening. Friday night was the dinner night and we never ‘sat down to feast without having at least two strange emigrants. Needless to my we child- ren enjoyed meeting these new faces and many a delightful even- ing was spent in their oompany. Most of the young men were stu- dents coming from good families and were seeking their goal in the land of Milk and Honey. They all wanted to have careers and it was in-teresizlng to hear the discussions. The ladies were young and cha.rm— ing and full of ambition. Mother often persuaded them to remain in Glasgow where the prospects were so bright but America loomed high in their thoughts and one could hardly persuade them to In those yearn the spirit of advent- ure and travel was at its height. One Friday night a beautiful lady came to us. she looked very ve indeed. Her hair was so 90 yellow iihat it seemed to ligillztveitiip the corner where she sat. I she were two long bu-aids around her head like a madornna and when she spoke her voice sounded like silver

her from the start.

ing. manufacturing, collections,

tinsel; it was so soft and mellow. aw must have noticed my ad- miration for she called me over

if a [lrl~)

, How Can I ? ‘I

(By ANNE ASHLEY) unvnvnva.-av.-.-ww-.v

rancid

w‘hereshesa.tandtookmeonher lap. ‘rhea: was a. strange perfume about her —not a flower pe-rf-ume, but a freshness from foreign lands and when she kissed me, her lips mademethinkofaomekindofa fiowerdwaselghtyeai-sofageand mrnernber her so well. she spoke to meincemianandluinderstooda

' 'n%”fJv~"r'a ' Household Scrapbook (By ROBERTA LEE) . A Screen Door Hint

Q How can I sweeten butter?

A. When the butter has be- come rancid. it may be sweetened by melting it in a pan. skimming it. putting a piece of toast into it, and allowing it to stand for a few minutes. Then remove the toast. and the butter will no longer be rancid}.

Q. How can I make a lavender

‘ sachet?

A, Lavender sachets can be made by mixing sixteen ounces of laven- der flowers, four ounca gum ben- zoln, and two drams oil of laven- der.

Q. How can I induce sleep’?

A. Try eating a small onion be- fore retiring To remove the taste

. after eating, chew a bit of Dfifsfi.

Modern Etiquette (By aoaan-rs urn

Q. when a man meets a girl on the street and stops to chat for a ifew minutes. which one should ‘make the first move to walk on?

J

FALL ‘FASHIONS --BY Alll

little. Faiiher and Mother often spoke German at the table. This lady was the life of the evmlng. she sang folk songs and recited poems and wept when she spoke of her beloved parents and when she laughed it was like a bubbling brook. The hour was getting late and Father insist “ that our visitor stay 3, little ‘longer! her company was so pieasant.

Slip several wide rubber bands about the door knob of a screen door and carry them over to the knob on ifhe other side of the door. This will prevent the annoyance of slamming.

Beef Juice

To make beef juice, cut fresh raw beef up into small squares and put 3 few pieces at a time into the I potato ricer. Sprinkle 3. little salt ,,,,I1‘;’,,§‘,f,,“§hn°d‘°end 3f,§d‘°,3,',’§,f‘,'w§. hm over it and press hard until no was auoww go 5;‘, up ,1 “me kyng- more Sill“ "ms °“t' er. I_ lay in bad g for I could

Prevent Dandruff hear everything as my bedrocm was

It is claimed that dandruff may next to the dining room. I could not

be prevented by using a mixture 53% I from 0131: side to the!

I ; my {ow severe f,’n.§;‘°pI,?,:"of‘w3f£"f1° A{,‘:,"y° $3: times but still no sleep. The house olutlon twice a week. was quid" our gum mum’ have 5 left. Sudidenly my door opened a little sendinugj ir;d3:i;l1la.ft of Y‘e}i_<;lw

3 from c o n room. e beautiful lady came in? she bent over my bed and kissed me good-

A. The girl. The man should keep chatting until she shows an inclination to leave.

Q. should a widow be addressed in Mrs. nut-h Moore. or Mrs. Henry Moore?

A. Mrs. Henry Moore is the cor- rect form.

Q. when service rendered is unsatisfactory, is a tip necemary?

A. No. Tipping is a reward for good service.

awaloe for she pressed silky cheek against mine and start- ed to sing. "Still wie die Nacht und tier wie dais Mer. soil unsere liebe sein". I fell asleep.

Next morning. mother placed a little box on my bed. The “nee/utlfuil

lIlAIL FROM PARIS

sHIoN Houbhdwife

And

God’: way:

God: wfigz scan dark, but, man They‘; touch the shining hills of 33':

The evil cannot brook delay,

The good can well afford to wait

01“ ermined knaves their hour of

crime;

Ye have the future grand and EN .

The we appeal of Truth to Time.

—John Greenleaf Whittier.

ICED BEVERAGES

For most delicious iced coffee and iced tea. brew the bever. age double strength and pour not over ice cubes of cmmga mm “WIN brewed tea and coffee in always best flavored. You'll wan: 800d heavy cream in the coffee and a slice each of lemon and orange in the tea.

CLEANING INSIDE or sinvan ruaror

Here is an easy and speedy way of cleaning inside of silver tea/poi: without hard scouring. Put a large handful of soda into the pot, fill ’Wll3l boiling water. and let stand

for some time until the water 1. ;qu.lte cold. Pour away the water. I and the inside of the pot. will then ‘be quite clean unless the tannin is

of long standing; in that case re- peat with a second dose. Rinse thoroughly with clean water before using.

SELLS HAIR A TOWN

The Duke of Norfolk is selling his Lltrtlehamptiuu estate foraprioe which has not been disclosed. The estate consists of more than half this 51158): resort/. and the purchas- ers are said to be a private‘ com- pany whloh will develop the town. The duke‘s agents issued the fol- lowing statement: "The duke has decided that the general interest and progress of the town can best be served by the transference of his ownership to those who can give undivided attention to the plans and are able to carry ou pansion on the best lines." some

large portion of the foreshore, common, and green, the purchasers being Littlchampton Urban Dis- trict council.

KING'S CAMP FOB. BOYS

Because the King wishes to spend more time among the boys, the Duke of York’; camp will be held this year at Balmoral. In previous years I-Us Majesty has flown. motored, traveuqj by chili! or train to pay fleeting visits to the camp which he founded, as Duke of York, in 1920. For the date of the camp conflicts with the Queen‘: brthday, August 4th.

For eight years the camp has been held at Bovutmwold, Suffolk. It is usually attended by about 400 boys drawn from all classes. Pu'h- lic school boys mingle with those from working-class families.

t ex- ‘_

years ago the duke disposed of a wen

Her

Activities

. Non. 1195. should be to ' pressure cannerp, (§,‘*‘,fi§t<1w11§1. these is it possible to t in tunes of from 240 to "“‘ xenheit, the heat Moe, dfif. 11“ mt‘-5 Vegetables \\'ifmn m We length of tinie, ‘ '

i«‘aiiai>—ciH:KEN

For fried chicken seiec . use and Weight. mm gm“ not dxéwghgntdnlfiillbbgllclfi ‘ negy still on. ‘it

ers should 1 ‘

old. If 3: blew”