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PAGE FIlQI-fl‘ “:5, unruvmn IIL"'IYVW uuruvI-m‘ m“ *~‘*~.'.‘;’.‘f_i‘_.f"_;_*:_~_q- ‘ " l“ - “ g g ‘AL - c e w v-v -W-- e‘ c‘ ~- vvvvv.w
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an ’s Realm -:-
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AAA ‘AAA '.;;:¢:
The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES
IHE FIRM FAITH
w“ ~ s~ .=.1.
woken
“.91 PI‘
10c: for
r é.
FUN‘ fi\' (‘Hwgl-R LEGS "RFVF-‘YTS <('R \T('HFD FLOOR
tzzy ships l
I LARGE WEDDING RLYGS
Women today are wea . 11rd?!‘ wz. “ling rails-larger glo . d the Vzctoruxz:
cLrcunLerence. . ".0 2-1-4 ins. Driv- 1! and tenrus. arc
. "be lzttie rte-w es gs-kes ‘e form of
A. ‘a ...e aczior. o.’ puQlng
a rr "rived ref-eased
by .e Izpwgck .b‘.lng for the handbag nurror
u: no Ionger necessarv. ‘s I0 1011'? abo : _T\SllCI-; ‘op.
L/olrung-glas :_,*s "KS are used f0: dayiime and snenihz.
'DOGS‘ YYRFTNG H0315
and There
The fzrs: seaside nurslnr; hCmH f0: sick ammals has been opened a‘. Souzhbourne-on-Sea. There an a
dozen wards with accommodation 50f Lilured cats. birds and other vrea‘"res. ‘
"rate wards‘ are p;~¢-,-;§¢-d for
APT-Brains. tonic med-
;ci zhcludred
1n the equzpmenr.
Autumn Fashions
F or Chic Dressers
The dress ls flattering w 3;; figures. 1t features a pleatmg mmrned blouse. a smart bow. Lrlmmed ncckiirte and long or short raglan sleeves. The skirt has 2W0 ample pleats at flare the hem.
The soft raglan sleeved 5mg” 3g easy to wear. It gives Just enough extra. warmth for early Autun-m,
The original was in rayon and wool mlxture fn green shade, ‘The blouse of the dress was in shiny "fin Crepe in matching shade.
Black satin-back crcpc ls another "l" "lflcstzon wuh the blouse of i210 Iuszrous suuace.
Style No. 1B7‘! is designed for sizes 14. 16, l8 ycears 36, 33, 4n and 42-inches bust. Size 16 rvqurres
4v. yards of 39-inch material for l l skirt and jacket wlthllfi yards or
39~lnch materlol for short sleeved
‘ blouse.
Price of PATTERN I5 cents fn 511mm or coln (com Lu preferred) Wrlb coln carefully.
No. 1677. She
Name
Street Addrfll
0W 5cm
s. and ah £80 microscope are
zhe from to l
Dorothy Db: ’s lLetter Box
MUIlICFS “ho g0 m Live With Daughters? Have no Right to Usurp the Place as g
Mistress of the Home, and Should be so Told l
Exxrsband is one of the best men in the world. ‘ s. ad no home could have been more peaceful ‘ :1 curs has. been xmzll zwo years ago when my mother came 1o live mm us. We would be glad to take 1 care of her and do everything we can for her; l ;f sire would only be easy w live with, but l she 11s upset everything. she flnds fault 1'... l"\i'1'}'th1:1g we have and do. She bad:- ers he chzldren, and me about. the Way‘ 1 Fm‘- YPfifi-HS them. I can't have my own h he zhe way I want it. She nags ‘us until we have nearly gone crazy. She has made husband cranky because she has got on l. nerves so, and now mslead of staying at home of evenings as he used to do he goes l downwvm as soon as dinner ls over Just ml ' Se! any from Mother. My husband's mother W" and older than mlne. but she works at. housekeepmg jobs
' y of her marrled children. My mother is only 53
What do you suggest as a solution of my prob- l sacrlfice my family and my home m my mom“? l WORRIEID.
a‘.
.. nay duty :0
‘ as a rlght to let. her mother wreck her home. . .011. That far transcends any obllg- I ~v 1O >011." Ilwlller- If she ;s drlvmg your husband out of | supports and making ham mzserable; if she ls warping the l "zczzs. by her conlzhua‘. picking on chem, and 1f she 1s
pa-.. fig ycur home mw a place of torment znsfead of the haven 10 Di‘. 1116 pwper lhmg for you to do ls w read the riot ~ and tcl; he: zha; she eizhcr has to behave herself and be pleas-
. tha: wall sweeten her disposition. She doesn't want ‘ 122g and if she has w control her temper and her . She acts as she does because she zhlnks she can .“". ea’. ‘.1, too; the: she can work of‘! all her spleen on
. l.“ go zhrough because we lack the courage to szand up for "use oiwcrs w respect chem. There ls probably not zppoz"; some deadbca: who 1s Just as able to work work 1f forced no labor or starve , but we en- " .g by always respondlng 1o a touch from poor =0 Cousln Sally. g uho lsn‘: HIBIiI-Tllcd. by some selfish. high-temp- v osc cantaukerousness we put up wlth, whose m- e beca se we thmk they can't help n, they have such bad . -' y u-buld help at and be pleasant and amiable u; llve kzzmv they would have to be agreeable or else be klcked 0U!
Z1
“Th if
of the ho c.
- ‘herc are old people who make their age an allbl c: as your mother. xey are fault-finding, inter- sen-ccllicrcd JUSL because they think their sons and
g to wz-cc zhcrr cluldrens homes for rhe sake of indulging and grcuch at llfe,
DC
and for rt. They make a graft of nllal duty, and they are -
m‘; v v
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
and ‘Personial -:- Fashions
W
I MYSTERY HOUSE
-:- Literature
¢¢I
fig. these healthy [liuhne Quins’
had [luakerUals
EIIUES POISE
~_ pQL boned; presently they were eating their 68S Smdwiches m great hungry bites. and exclalmlng yer the hotness and dellclousness 5 merr- drznk.
~111 1.51: you something l! you'll d
l n“ scraxnblQd eggs; the coffee away. They sald maybe I had! y.
> l
not tell anlphe, "Lynn said. when ‘
_ they were relaxed and comfort- ’ able after the meal.
l Page's eyes came about to hls. “I'll not tell ahycne."
“No but really. Don't. will you?
They-khey lze :0 me a good deal “me mm!" he ‘aid- “we were waned boy o; dancing, do you sec. and it was
Lyrzn said. as a bewl.
elghc might have saad it.‘ A sudden . n
prty for hlm surged__l “as '° hm“ u lug-you know how it ls?
wave of through Page's heart. "I'll not tell anyone-truly. “the
l sad.
“I keep it out here, "Lynn said. l
"what she Wallis. Tl zends with me. She
I I keep it."
"Keep what?" Page asked. at a loss.
For answer he hurched him- self a little nearer m her. without l risxng. and rumbled for a moment in his sweater pocket.
"Thls." he said. He extended his ' know, and with your head jus: splltung.
open palm and Page saw it lying there: a bit of giass the size of a l grape. faintly" pmkln the surshznc. and flashing sharp lines of rad:-
' ance. green. pmk. blinding whale. 1
back at the sun. "It's the Prendergast diamond. Lynn said. l
For a full mlnute the glrl sat l thing about Carter. and then you l stopped."
dorm at the then l.
stupefzed. starmg glltzering beauuful thing:
her widened eyes went to his eyes. boy said. in o. vague. faraway voloe.
“Lynn, it isn't!" “Isn't 4t. lovely? Do you wonder
thing?" He was so nearly reason;
able as he talked that. Page almost
forgot the jewel ln watching hlm. "But how dld you get it!" "Thafs what
face again. >
Prendergast didn't glve 1t to you?"
"No; I don't thlrrk so. We talk- ed about it-I can remember that. And then they hunted for it."
"Hunted m it"
"Yes; after Trudy died."
f'Dtd. Trudy have it?"
Lynn frowned, trying to remem- ber. "I don‘:- zlunk so. Why should she have ft? She was only’ the companion."
"Mrs. Prendergast might have given f! to her to keep. since she herself J5 lame. Lynn. was 'l‘rudy your mother? Was Mrs. Mockbee your mother?"
"No; she's Nora's mother. Isn't she" he asked. ln the troubled way he usually met any serious quest- ion. '
Page stretched out her hand, and he tumbled the diamond lnto lt cmwlessly’.
"It's not really any good. ls it?
the: oxvr. zcmpcrs
xlldrcn to stand for thrs. It ls folly. Spoiled . drvn. need to be disciplined and forced w do r. 1 do f: of the": own accord.
@111‘ 11101111’? 710965 15 Wflllletlon and the real solution for your “P? P- Job and lc: her g0 of‘! to herself m llve. A woman
. e and she should be ashamed w become a parasite on her L‘ your mother had sorueihlng interestlng to do, she could ex- . pend her energies on that lnszead of upsetting your family. And 1f ahe
- l had mcrcsrs of her own to think about she wouldn't -be so crll-lcal of
If you haven't enough courage to (all your mother Maybe it will do her some good.
I I I I I I
l Dear Mass Drx-I am engaged to be married to a very flne man who ls ' fifteen years my senior, but here ls my problem: He h very domestlc ln his l tastes. Loves a home and 1s especzally fond of children and 1s IWIYB l talking and planning the home and children we will have. Unfortunately ' I have had 1o have an operauon that will prevent my ever having chlld- ren. Should I cell rum or marry hlm without telling hlm? LUCY.
ever ’ g you do. zhls, show her this article.
Armswer:
'I‘u11 him before you marry him. It ‘ls the only honorable thing to do. l If you manned ham without tolling him that you could not have chlldren. l he uculd hc-vcr . give you. In fact, the marriage would not be blnding lh Izuv and he could have t: annulled lf you decclved hlm ln this MPO?!’ Ian". ntattcr.
l To many men children are not a requisite to a ha-PPY marrlage. They
have no strong pmemal mszinct and are rather glad than otherwise ff y thcj." do not have to be bothered with babies. A great many other men l have a posnlve avcrsion to chlldren. They regard 311 chum-en g5 brats l who monopolize too much of their mothers’ time, who are too notsy and ' who rcqulrc w have money spent on them that thclr fathers would prefer to sprncl on golf.
But there are many other men who adore children. who have a dazher-hearr, Just es a woman has the mother-heart, and whose Arms I ache for babies to cuddle, and m such men as these marriage without , chlldrcn ls clnders, ashes and dust. They are always more father than htlabmtd, and no woman would make them happy who dd not glvo thfln children.
i i I I I I I I
Dear Dorothy Dlx—I am considered ugly by people, but when I 100k ln the mirror I don't look so bad to myself. flu an ugly boy o 6111168 with an attractive girl? LCYIBOIII BOY. Answer:
If you are handsome In your own eyes, ft doesn't. matter how homely you appear to others. Anyway, a boy‘; look; don‘; matber to a glrl. 91'0- vided he is neat and well groomed and ls interesting tn talk w. 'I‘he ugliest man in England once sald that he could cut out the hon‘
man 1n the world with a woman ff ho were given fifteen mlnutea’ start. hi!!! DIX.
is rhore capable of doing good work than at any other ‘
"he sand somewha: umzdly: as they looked down at ft together. "It - isn't lfke a book. Ls zt. or a plcnlc. ' or anything real? It isn't even l Llke dlnner. lf you're
"No but all the world would go § crazy over 1t. just. the same!" the ‘ girl sald.
“Would you lrke to wear it?"
"Wear lt no woman could wear lt. She'd be mobbed in the streets!" She handed it back ner- vously. Instantly she wlshed she bad kept ft.
I won't give 1t to ycu now, "Lynn i said, pumng n lnto his pocket. .agaln. "But some day you can - have lt. I won't glve it to you ndw because y-oud glve 1t tn her."
"Give lt to Mrs. Prendcrgut? But. Lynn, it's hers."
"But you see lf she gets it. "he Argued. "she'll send me awayz"
"Send you away?"
"Yes. As long as I have lt, and she can't get 1t. she'll let me stay here, and have the camp and the boat! Don't you see?“
"Where would she send you?"
"A terrible place. She sold she would. The place they send crazy P9011195’
"Why. you're not protested sturdlly.
"Bub-you see they t-hlnk I unl“
"Yes, but Lynn. she might have the polloe comp here, and make you give lt up, and then that would frighten you terribly."
"Oh. but she dldl“
crazy!" Pig!
"OH, you; two prlvata dectectlves. down from San htnclaoo. But then, "Lynn explained" "I Just told them I couldn't remember. And they knew I couldn't. too. So they hunted the house-it's a bl! place to huntl-ond the island and evwwbm, 1nd than they went
"Dld have the police come here?“
knows 1 lstruggling in hLs mind. "Slcklsh.
e i“ bu‘ she doggy” know whgm l Awful. Headache. and feelmg that
l you were going t-o be lll-and your throat-and that feelmg, "Oh, why am I dancing? I never will be well again!"
' shuddermg.
Is he really remembering?
Y“; first l men klll each other for the silly l
I don't know." he ‘ said. and the cloud came over his ‘
' est tone Page said, "The ship must
and we were dancing. Bub-you you know, . know. sckish." Lynn said. ‘W111i; {-5 why she wants you .05....“ l hls best to convey to her what was
nervous. fldserv children e nerve-nourishing Vin.
thrown it out Z0 sea. but she knew " l ' ' min Bdlsrupgfinamklecrngaoér-sly by
Photos Cnflkriilht, 9w: New: Service. W36
WWW“ 1-.
I hadn't! And then 'l‘rudy died-l ' no, Trudy was dead. with flowers on her. and Flora. came. and w? were all on the ship-Wile!!! the readful noises u~ere—"
His mlnd was completely gone again; she knew ft. In her gentl-
have come first, Lynn?"
Lynn laughed cheerfully. as if 1n a casual chat. “Oh, the headache
fight. And we were in white—lt And this queer feel-
fonne Eaperz‘: sefmoffier: rgfiz‘
lo/r/Jm/é/cerea/ & a':.'z.s.~..:.=.z.~:.l~.r=a'.'r.m Q
UATsJich in Nature's Vitamln
for bracinq-vv 91w H. liumwnd Aansius
"This was on the shlp?" "Well. yes. because it was hot.
"I've never had 1t!" Page said. v
I ‘and salt. and place on a. bmllq , which has bccrl zvcll greased. FQQ
THE S Ln brolllng oven (approx. 550 degnem Fahr.» and broil on both sides until
"It's horrible. Being so hot. you
And Cartcr—-"
Who's Carter? Oh. am I really getting at Lynn at last! Pagc tender. Put fish on a hot platter ‘ thought. her heart hammermg. Mid Flfimkle ‘F1311 cayenne. serve
with a sauce made of three rabie- ‘spoons meited bllilér and the his
CUCUDIBER PICKLES. , of half a lemon.
"who's carter?" she sald aloud. “Don't yrou know?" ___ "No. You started to say some- pm 4 quarts o, medimrbsized;
cucumbers in a sarong brme and _ 4 let stand for 3 days. then in fresh Erma: Mix wmm“ m a ‘mck 3
l wam m: a mom days’ changing _ gallon vinegar. l~4 pound rm: gm. lwater- each momlng. On the fourth , 3°’ (mshedh 1'2 pmmd “WYAM lmomlm: simmer for 20 minutes 1n :14 Pmmd mustard 5°°¢ 1'4 WW‘
ma: ‘r to one part white S3132 mmces Curry pmvdfi" ‘lmu-“d”
“kw ‘wlegar adding l (easpbon of brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon cayenne
mamas "r11 think of‘ 1t after avmile." the
(‘To be mntinued)
AMT .\l1x and stir every day for a week .-..... .. Draw “d “r m“ ‘he cucumbers. (do not. c0010. Wash cucumber= and
‘ '_ p0 [anvthihg ekw you care "o put m. zhc followlng mixture: Three pounds ' ‘
AMorningSmile
. . _ such as tmy 02110115. green _ “.1111: sugar. 3 pmm whzte wmc ‘beans “my new QM“)??? m, Bob was lll and unable t0 80 l0 I vmegar. 1 ounce each of cinnamon each Imus igggiéeé'cé‘g lwork on par-day. so ask“! MW‘ l buds, celery seed and whole allspice. ‘crock ‘ ‘g " to get hls waxes. Late that 1118M ' Bring to a boll. The next two mcvrn- ' wad: mlwd looking rather Rri- lirrgs drain of! liquid and heat m oua. lbolling before pouring ov-er cucum- "Ive lost yer wages, Bob!" he hem “who was 21w prev title trbg .33“, I saw you with Inst n‘; ' “L051 my wagees?" began Bob. 550mm) MACKEREL "W111 you promise no: to we‘; m! "Aye." he blurted. “and 1 beilevc _____ wife?" l1 1 had gone on playing I should Warh a good-sized mackerel and‘ "Surely. I promise." . have 10s. my own," spllt. 1n lulu. Season with pepper "Well, rt was my we." . l
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A ~ ~ ' camumr: M . Cefigsd no nucr l Cows‘
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