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Prue cuAato-rrmoww GUARDIAN” '. ' i

‘APRIL’ s. 1929

- Literature

‘Milady Beautiful

Byliolsyeda

COIFFURES WITH FLA!‘ CUHLS

There is a decidedly" decorative qualify iii illlll, flu‘, ctirls lying ilpon a‘ whit/e forehead, and they are used in runny of this season's new coif- "tires. Back in the 1880s this type of curl was culled n. '. i",_\"‘ and en- joyed a wide pupnli. iiy. Zlbdny it lipq lears in any number of attractive . arlations. ' ._._.‘:Til!_! usual posltioirfor fiat curls is QLQIQIG beginning of the part in the

A ‘Fashion Hint

SMART BLOOMER DRESS Primed linen takes its place in the mode and is used for a most unusual bloomer dress for the growing miss of

lrtil‘. A small strand of jail‘ is, Jrushed forward and cut to the _l_e\'el1v of the eyebrow. It is rolled under; ngan iron, allowed to cool and then; lvided into three equal fiat curlsi _ ~-——-—-whie<l"l are spread out into a fun‘ ' ~12" shape and look somctiiiiv; like a triof of 6s With all the ends together. This s arrangement is pretty with a left side part colffure for a girl with a rather v-high forehead and full fare. The hair id come down in u d-Jvp wave ' V over the middle oi‘ iiJ li!!‘li. eyebi'o\.v._ flat ctirlslnuy tilso be lncvle to curl forward in front oi each car. ‘The center llllfi l e. with n. demure Hi/IYZQClATWlPAIi, l-w decorated " with a lrinlte oi ilut, I urls on the left side. There are about four of these ringlets and they lire curled in two separate sections, then divided in half, The curls turn tovsard the part like a. row of (is seen i)il(.l{‘.‘.’.".l'(l in a mirror. Uzi the other side of the part s a single curl which turns toward the part. The “scolding locks" in front of the ears are made into flat curls. The rest of the hair is waved loosely and pushed behind the ears. The ends oi the hair form a cluster ' of curls across the back of the neck, This is a picttywolllure for hair that is being allowed to krovflong. The ends of hnir itiay be permanently vsaved if they ure not llllillfilll)’ curlv; this will not interfere with the growth of new hair at. the roots. , A less formal arrangement. of fiat! curls may he made with a leit side. g Wrt coiilure. On the left side is a, , single curl turning inivard toward the part like an inverted question mark. Two large, flu‘ cilrls are crouncilfift the center oi the frvz-chrztd and n third is placed on the right. and reaches down to the evcliroxv. on mo left side a small round curl is pinned in front of the ear. ‘The rest of the hair is mired in g ho‘ we effect ' and i=- coiled in a liar. “bun“ behind. llnrl: heir l:l.1k.,. ll o nln t IQPPMYQ

i l t

fiat cut , oi cm. bet-ant: of its contrast with the skin. Fingcrnvntrrd eoiffures may be dc: rnlcd vsztii

these curls on the forr-ilelid. in innit of the ears mid on tho nook it‘ the hair is long enough.

Tomorrow — Ill-truly Questions Answered.

‘plenty of freedom for ti

seat on a train or renders any little service, is it necessary for her to talk sufficient.

seeing a very sick friend upon whom one calls?

who is gravely ill.

ti, 8. 1t), l2 and 14 years. The bar-k of waist extends“ over shirred front, ‘forming yoke effect. The short puff sleeves are a new style feature. Col- lar can be made-in plain or scalloped outline. The attached two-piece skirt with smartly pressed pl its, allow

of youth. Pattern No. 821 consists of dress and bloomers. For the 8-year size, it requires 271’. yards of 36-inch material with ‘.4 yard of 18-inch con- trasting. Printed sateen, cliambray. tub silk, cotton broadcloth, checked gingham, printed crepe de chine and printed cotton foulard also smart. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin tccin preirrcd.) Wrap coin carefully.

We suggest that when you send for '

this pattern you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring delightful ‘sbyles, including smart en- sembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. '

- Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Q. Docs one place. a. knife for an entree when setting the table? A. It is seldom needed and never included in the silver unless re- quired. ‘ Q. If a man gives a woman his

Wltll him? A. No; a formal “Thank you“ is

Q. Is it considerate to insist on

A. N0; do not ask to‘ see anyone

For The Cook I

FIG ORANGE JAM

- ary, not ery.

_ probably all give that as the ideal.

l; Womank Realm -.-- Social .4114 Personal --'- . .Fa8bi¢ "s

H sehold Hints at... How w MT ‘mt-rm.- M iDoror-hy Dix} -l“§-';- I - I n vo Mirror! “

Mirrors and picture glasses should be polished with a. bit. of enamels- skin squeezed out of clear water, and then polished with a. dry piece of channels.

Omelet:

When makingjan omelet. add lfi teaspoon baking powder t0 every four

i-‘Kfi be" l“°"°"B*"Y» “"4 m” can't. for sure ,my dear. There is no infallible, blown-ln-the-bottle tes that.

' omelet will be lighter and‘ more you m... apply to a boy's lovemaking that will tell you whether you have tasty. made a permanent dent in his heart or merely scratched the surface, whether he is in love with Y°\{

Paint Stains 1m- keeps o1- you are merely a passing weakness. Ac-

Hot vinegar will remove paint or putty stains from-the window {M11185-

Leggggl in English

By W. B. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not gay, "I have been to the city.” Say, "in the city." .

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED; Jes- uit; pronounce Jez-u-it, e as in "let," u as in "unit," 1 as in "it," and "not jezh-u-it. ‘

OFTEN MISSPELLED: arbitrary; SYNONYMS: free tverb), liberate. release, discharge, deliver, emanci pate. '

WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ARCH; cunning; sly. “It was the work of an arch conspirator." A.

Spring and Autumn Marriages

What‘ is the ideal age for marriage _for the groom and‘ for the bride? The general idea is that the man should be seven or eight years the senior of his bride, and if you were to ask a dozen people they would

But now-a-days there sectiis to be a growing tendency for girls to aim at security-they prefer middle-age and a comfortable batik balance to youth and impecuniosiiy. The other day I heard of a girl of twenty nmr- rying a man of fifty, and I wondered how such a. marriage could ttirn out, for in ten years the discrepancy would have become so pronounced that the couple would look like fath- er an daughter. '

One of the chief causes of mar- riage disaster is undoubtgly financial trouble. It is all very well to say that love overcomes all thlngs—-great love may, but for nine out of ten poverty spells the end of love and loves glamour. » ' ' one must, then, consider the mat-

A Girl ‘Can Be Pretty Sure Sligisfiot Her Man When He Guards Her Health and Conduct and Wants Her All to HimSelfT-Bllt the Only "infallible Proof 0f Affection 1s a Bona- g fide Proposal

1

A girl asks me how she can tell when u. boy 1-! m 1°"? Wm‘ h"- Y“

cording to the old song, "men were deceivers. ever," and they still are, and no girl can tell from their sales talk how genuine is the line of affection they carry. It may be an silk and a yard wide and Ruflranleed not to shrink or fade in the wash and then again it. may not be. I

A girl can't tell whether a boy loves her or by’ what he says. for. as a xeuflml thins. the lllblm‘ " man is in lovemaking the less he means it.‘ Real 19011;“; sort of messes up his technique and makes it. go blooey. So long as a man quotes Poetry to you and makes romantic Bpeecnes 1T’ 15'1"? 1°V°- It is just applesauce, sweetenecHo taste. ~

So, when a man tells you how beautiful and wonderful you are and that life would mean nothing without yau and refers vaguely to some glorious future you will share together, let it go ln one ear and out of the other; It listens well but it. means nothing. It is just a. party at which a pleasant time is had by one and all, but. it doesntend in the ringing of wedding bells.

Nor is it an indication that a boy cherishes an undying passion for you when he- monopolizesyour society and EH55 Dell green with Jealousy 6V9?!’ time you have another date. There are plenty of men who have to have some woman to play around with or to tell their troubles to or to strut before and. having found one thala-

llkes to do the things that they do and who is a good listener and Symllflihelli! i they fasten themselves on lier like the old man of the sea. but far be it from them to assume her board bill and shopping ticket. That is not on their program a‘, all. ' » ’ "F"-

Therenare plenty of other men who camp on a. girl's doorstep because they like her mother's cooking and to ride in her papa! automobile while tiapa pays the gas, and there are still other men who are dogs in the manger and who have no idea of marrying a girl themselves but who kticp other men away by always hanging around the premises and growling and snap-

much a boy thinks of yoi by his always being Johnny-on-tne-spot.

Lois of girls write me that they can tell-by the look in a boy's eye that he loves them. Rats! No woman on earth ever possessed such occult powers as that. A man's eyes do not reveal his soul. They are Just: a. mirror that reflects the woman who is looking into them and she sees there What she wants to see. Besides, she generally gets her interpretation wrong. The deep, dork. yearning look she sees is not a hopeless yeariiing for her. It is a long- ing for his dinner or a cigarette or wondering about how he is going to get the money to pay the next installment on his flivver. Therefore, don't put ‘any faith in the Took that lies in a man's eyes. It lies. And lies. And lies.

Nor need you begin planning whether you will have a church wedding or just be married at. home before an altar made of calla lilies, because a boy takes you out. and gives you a good time and begs you to kiss him. Stag parties have just as little pep to them as hen parties, and it a boy must have a sweetie to go out with it might as well be you. Besides, many boys have an insatiable appetite for lipstick and one of them may like your flavor better than that some other girl uses.

There are, however, four indications of love which p, boy gives which entitle a girl to alt up and take notice. The flat sign that a boy gives of becoming serious is when h» begins to want to make it a twosome instead or a crowd and when he desires to stay at home of an evening and talk instead of going o it to dance or to some place of amusement. As long as he wants to run with the gang there ls nothing doing and one girl with a pretty face and a pair of nimble heels is as good as another, but when he begins to cut

ping when any eligible suiter appears on the scene. So you can't judge how ‘

Wash four medium sized oranges and one lemoll. cut them in quarters removing all seeds them through the food chopper. Cover with cold water and let stand

l . i. |l l;

over night. Pick over and wash one cupiul of figs, chop very fine untl then cover them with cold water. Next morning cook each kettle of fruit: separately until the fruit is tender, adding boiling water if more ‘is required. when cooked combine ‘the mixtures, stir infive eupfuls of {sugar and continue cooking until it is thick. Pour into sterile jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold.

LONDON, March filial-By The Canadian Press-For soma time it has been known in what no called "art circles" that an exhibition of Italian art at the Royal Academy on the lines of the recent Dutch and last year's Flemish exhibition walln contemplation and that Signor Mui- solini was reported to be favorably disposed towards the scheme-nan The Times.__Ol_:vlounly it is too early yet to forecast the fond. character and scope of an exhibition dealing

t‘ “Beige-M 17m byWaSBO

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nu in veryipoor liciiltli before

i‘ . my baby was born and hadtto lie

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r ~ ~ heur- Mwd-v-Tlw 4w" with. the most impumiic of all the u b b - fi fluwsg S“! national oi’ painting, but the

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‘é';..‘.§.’,l"..'.i'i. l: ha: brim - etfully. My baby in not we: he tantrum abd- bmilmi

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prospect is one to gli- the imaging; Mon. _ ,_ . ’ ‘

"We lino been =an1ery Ill. at ma Mm Academy luleifwltn the mut- erplecea of nuhem and van Dyck of Rembrandt respectively; v t it ‘would look llkalf devoted to the atlil ~ a hm Ilbrloua decoritivo muons; y r on» VGBINLIII suitably by mu;

tun-rm mo. Mm nib all m

'1 ‘rm y:

The girl oi‘ twenty who marries a

seventy- They Iwere ideally happy; m9"! Bilfpflfllfltl. they had three Jolly youngsters.

ry a man younger than herself l;

the facts of daily life. It is true a "Om!!! lies more quickly than a man: but sometimes the wife. being

Blllde w the youthful husband. But hflfb Ill"! it I mutter 01' the suit-- IWWY 0f the partner: irrespcctiie 0f ‘In. I know one couple who have 5"" hlDDliy nun-led for mo. The huablnd’ is five?» yearn ‘m! Wm’! Junior, and they are the

ter all round. The girl who marries staid middle age will probably have her own maids, a pleasant home and few demands upon her capacity for enduring discomfort and drabness of a life on a small and inadequate in- come. But against this one must set the disadvantage of the joining of two totally unmatched life periods.

man of fifty marries her uncle, in effect. Her interest will appear frivolous and innate to him, hLs will appear dull and staid to her. Sooner 0F 18W‘. i410. there is the chance that Romance will come over the hvflzvll 1n the shape of an attrac. UV! yolmrman. That is when the trouble will start, . ’

But much depends on suitability lDlrt from age. I knew a woman of thirty who mgrrled a man of nearly

, The notion that for a girl to mar-

dlaastrous is scarcly borne out by

u girl out of the herd, to be with her alone, he is marking her for his own. i

The next sign a boy gives that he is in love is when he begins to try to take care of a girl. So long u ho will let hei- combine lobster salad and ice cream for supper and go out in the rain in satin slippers, so long as he takes

~/ Daily {guments

AUNT H-ET

BY ROBERT QUILLEN

“llm curious about Ella. l, didn't know she'd been‘ up l0 anything, but’! heard her tellin’ Amy how she hates this town.”

“ CANADA'S KOW"

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win. m munch Way [ochre look

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_ Mad: in chiral; by n» mnkcra OI lvuurifrfb: Fwd Marie's Food Company of Canada LlmltedITorqnM.

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POOR PA

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

" Cousin Gcorgewas sayln‘ to me

over the phone. with Ma an‘ Bctlin yellin‘ to me not to in- vii-e him out to dinner."

A Morning Smile

TAKE YOUR. CHOICE.

At Arclssac, a little French village,

A

, UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER

VISITS m souru AlilERlCA lined with bamboo and tree-ferns. -Alligato‘rs swim about where they can find quiet water, and go to the _ ibanks to sun themselves. Birds of we are {fond o! Niagara. Falls, and} many colors flit among the trees, and well we may be—for they ~form a, here you will find that big-billed fel- sight of beauty which one can scarce-i low known as the "toucan." ly forget. Yet Niagara Falls are not- 1811118511 Fells mfly be diVli-‘lfid 111W thegreatest in the world, and we may’ two main parts-the Brazil and the 11nd their superior in ‘South Amcrieni Argentine Falls. ‘Al. their highest as well as in Africa. ' fpolnbtliey are 210 feet high, which l is 4a mt more than the greatest ml of Niagara;

During the rainy season, the vol- ume of water going over the brink is far greater than that of Niagara Falls.

iv. iouassa FALLS

river continues to flow but it, be- comes shallow enough » for islands to appear uttthe brink 0! the falls. ,At such times the falls are divided so that they number O0 or more.

The name "Iguassu" come; from an Indian language, and means "Great Waters."

@195; falls are greater than

a novel sign has been placed as a warning to motorists. At the outskirts of town motorists are confronted, with: “If you drive slowly, you will! see our village. It is very pretty. If you drive fast you will see our jail. It is very damp."

.linnrd’n Llnlment prevents Flu.

Niagara, but in height they do not equal the mighty Victoria Fall! 0f ‘Africa; '

Part of the Iguassay Falls on the

border of Argentina and Brazil. Iguassu Falls are a great break ln' the flow of the Alto Parana river. This river runs between Brazil and Argentina. and is in the midst of the wild life of the tropics. The shores are Tomorrmtw-A Little Saturday Talk

her on wild parties he is Just amusing himself with her and he should worry about. what she does. ‘

when he orders rare roast bee! and mashed potatoes when he takes heri, out. to lunch and makes her go back for her rubbers and a thick coat, how- ever, it is because he has begun to think of he? as a possible wife and her doctors‘ bills have taken on a personal significance.

. d, Aistlll surer index of a man's love is his attitude toward her conduct.~ He doesn't think it funny for the girl he circa for to get drunk and let a‘ lot of old rounder; paw her over, so when John begins to chaperon you stricter-gnarl your-mother it la all over except sending out the wedding invi- tations. .

The third indication a man gives of being in love is when he roll; up ' his sleeves and goes to work for a girl. All other IIIII fall in dry weather. but not this.’ when a man cute down on hi: 011mm and eats at cheat! restaurants and steps on tho gu at the office‘ and doe: twice as much work as he used to do and doe: it twice u ll, it in because ho la thinking of a homo that no in trying to make for the donut girl m-thmworld. Never believe that my man loves you unlm he in willing to prove it by hard lloll.

Finally, the real proof that a man givu thafiio love: you in when no asks you to marry him. All the balance may be talk and camouflage. but that is a proof of sincerity that you can drawlmonly on at the bank.

"" ' ' DOROTHY DIX.

he elder, acts u a real stay and

Man

'*lbtfifixflbct.luehapbttlro7ai'nn' mew . ‘

Ho m. mgggggmpfp Butfifalielcivlsmabowillthinklodllhahbhmdlwlbii" i Qpnqnu, nnum“ I ‘ma: u,“ JJIICO, l0!‘ in this Dame fllhllfl hll K Ihlflfm m \G_§Ill m, mm", ,,,,,,,,, g. g“ mi- m. m4 aliajL inoqulvocably emu tom-m what am ha wu, m: u trial when monqumg m» W’ WW1 mlilflmmw- t -- N." W4 In him hum! . i - , _. ~ , ~ mbMfllrvIibclwuqil-Wan. mm. cluuroa _ m! Madonna. that mm vb l, . - ' M“! 1 ;. " lo nmiovomqumqamu Again I.

to the bargain. Then, whatever the and o! the couplepthe marriage

starts, ..out. with the dice loaded But I _ boll-lot truth be told- nplmt uncommon l; mllyao '11:» l will ohmic in growing reason why a girl would not Ion old; " " '

a man old enough to be her rumor.

We thmllht that nova: change; i

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_ DIIFDIUIIIIIMIIIM Domlnlon hula ll-lnollllll No. nonun- abla also In lvo olglmealoub

pay prohibitive prices for distinctive floors.-

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In a wide range of inter- esting designs, for every room in the homo, Odourless; quick and. city to lay and the pat-r"

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17mm” In“?! .1.'i"°‘ D n’; turn cannot wear off. ' lemnbffmanidaal oom- m?” ‘w I , —~ “ma” Q‘ ti." bum,’ n; Finish" ‘ Otberjleautiful lmd.:m,,¢9.1 “may . . . '“'" "fltggglg: Dominion Floon A.

I for arvory module ou g ‘%“" $13}; avgégrfi°iit° gmiw", fl. W" ' a . LinOYwm Rugaandbo- , , Itllthélllblt Offlocfl mutton Primed Lim-

ou 0%‘ willful. » a any room.

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In the dry season the Iguana‘