/_‘ homo that represents the greatest blessing that. life can give anyone.

A‘ lie will never come to my home again.

PAGE TWO

Marriage

Women Gels Home, Children Meal Ticket, Stooge

DEAR MISS DIX: I am s. girl of marrlageable age, but recently I have heard so many gripes against marriage that I am beglrfllng to wonder if I really want to marry, or if I had better play safe and be an old maid. Hero are some of the dlscouragers that they hand me:

“After you marry the thrill is gone, quarrels become common and

-. there is no more love-making." "When a woman mar- ries she loses more freedom tiian a man does, for she soon is tiedfdown by babies." "After marriage most husbands barely make enough money for the household expenses and cannot give fancy clothes to a wife." "During the first year of marriage a girl loses the de- sire for dolling herself up and lets herself become fat and unattractive." “There comes a time in all marri- '“~ ages when husbands become tired of their wives." “All wives get on their husbands‘ nerves."

That ls What married people say about marriage. tcll me some of the advantages of marriage, if any.

Will you please LOUISE

ANSWER: Don't ict the grouclies get you down. daughter. There Ire bound to be more kisses than kicks in the holy estate, or else prac- Aically every woman wouldn't be breaking her neck to get into it. Of :oursc. the charges ziguinst matrimony that jou enumerate are true rnough in many cases, but hope springs eternal in the feminine brcast and cvcr_v :1ll‘i thinks that shc is going to gel zi great lover for n hus- uaind and livc tiappily cver aftcr.

MARRIAGE IS GOOD BET

No marriage is the romantic dream that girls think it is going to be; but taking it by and large, it adds up to being a pretty good bet. evcn when Friend Husband turns out to be just an ordinary guy in- stead of Prince Charming. To begin with, it saves a girl from the fate that she dreads the niost~that of being an old maid. She can relax and take it easy because she has hooked her fish. She tan assume the superior air that all married women wear because she has proved that she is attractive to one man, at least. \Vhatevci' it costs a woman to be able to write "Mrs." before her nuinc is justified.

Another highly desirable quality in a husband is that lie is a mcul ticket. as a genera] thing. and any ivoinam who cver has to earn her own living knows that it is a mighty comfortable thing to be able to sit back and let George do it.

Still another advantage in having a husband is that a wifc has a Itooge upon whom she can vent all of her temper. ncrvcs, disappoint- ments and blunders. Husbands get nil the blame for their ivives‘ faults. They even have to pay tlicir wives for divorcing thcm.

Many a wife, without beauty, brains or charm herself, rides high society and sits in the seat of the mighty because she has a llant husband. And many a woman who couldn't make a dollar self wears diamonds and rides in Cadillacs because tier husband money-maker.

And chief of the advantages of marriage are the children and the

into bril- her- is a

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 18 years old and in love with a man who is 34. I have told him that I love liim, but he says he only likes me and perhaps some clay he will feel the wayI do. He also tells mc that if I date any other boys or if he ever sccs one here in the house that Every tinic we arc together he hurts my feelings so much that I cry.

What should I do'.' Should I wait and see if he will fall in love with me?

PUZZLED GIRL

‘Woman's Realm/S

Ellen ’s Diary

gyse-flsslhnnfewllb.

“Let's sit in the rocking chair and have a talk". grand-daughter proposed this evening as we walt- ed in the dusk for James and the carpenters to come to supper. She had appeared unexpectedly at the door. making her way from the house across the lane in the twi- light, which holds no fears for her. And noiv she had tossed bon- net and coat aside in JIIilClDBIIOII of a visit which might and at her mother's appearance or again might at a fancy include a chair beside mine at table. Quite ivinsomc she continues to be, though not excep- tional to other small ones, inclined to be friendly and happy; blddable and a little wilful by turns; smart and quick when her Epllll wills, and there are also the occasions when she is her mother's despair and as she says “actually dumb." e

e e

But exceedingly interesting and precious to her grandfather and me. A morning is not the begin- ning of a fresh ncw day until we have seen hcr face un(i it is indeed incomplete if "c have not had the privilege of n lust chat with this small one. "llnvc a tulk!" l rc- pcated sitting down and cuddling her closely. "and what shall \\'e talk about?" She smlled- through some stray curls. that I must push aside. “Lets tulk at first about ‘Little Miss Muffetfl" she suggested shyly. "And then?" I asked. "And then about that funny cow-the one that jumped over the moon!" The sainc moon that led us to this evening's milking and now ap- pears through the bare urunchr-s of the old birch on the lll\\'ll. . . “Looks us though we may get un- olhcr fine day tomorrow", Ellen", James offers of tonight. hanging up cap and jacket at ilic cnd of his day.

“\\'cll." he lnid yzmntd slccpily this morning. opening his eyes to find the room agloiv with lhe brightness of the SUl\l'lS(. "l think. Ellen. sincc we have the titrnips safely housed. we can Inke things a little easier today. ‘There was a comfortable silent-c and tlicn "what do you sziy to going to town to hear Col. Drew tonight?" "Uh- huli", I assented, also ii- n sleepy tone though brightening pcrccptibly at the prospect of an outing.

suits me fine". l agiccd. "Of course." James added on n new thought, "that is-if (‘\'l3l‘_\'l|llllg goes well with us today. Notli- lng unsettling happened since thcn, except that a heifer must be dosed

0c

al and

'

The birth of the infant for whom the world has waited, the bah; born to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. has been the occasion for recalling many stories of p-inceh and princesses born in ujione times into Britain's Royal Family. Although this infant. as its (‘other ls not a Royal duke was born a commoner, nevertheless. as King George VI's eldest Efllltdtfhilt... it is in direct line of succession to the Throne.

On this great occasion many have thought of the birth in 1284, of the first Prince of Wales. He was the son of Edward I of England and of his wife, Queen Eleanor. King Edward had conquered Wales and he and his queen were living n the castle he had built at Cuernarvon in North Wales. There on April 25 the prince, who afterwards be came Edward II. was born. I-lc was given a Welsh nurse His father, who was absent from home. knighted the Welshman who brought him the joyful news and gave him lands.

Three days after (lie birth of the princc the Welsh chicftuins assemb- led at Caernarvon to offer final submission to the King. They ask

ed him to give them a prince who could speak "neither Englisl. or French", He promised to grant their request. and they thought that this meant they would be ruled by a prince of their own na

tionality. Imagine their suzprise when King Edward carried to them his infant son. saying, “llere is your prince, who can speak neither Eng- lish nor French." The chicftziins kissed the infant's tiny hand thus rendering homage to the first Prince of \Valcs. This title was conferred officially on the young prince in 130i. incidentally. al- though it is always borne by thc reigning monnrclfs cldcst son. it is not inherited at birth. and has to bc conferred. . Spltnlillig the centuries. we think of Tudor times. On September T i534, in the Royal Palace of Green wicli on the ‘Fhnnies. Qucen Anne Boleyn (l-lenry \'lll's second wife) gzivc birth to the future Queen Elizabeth. The King and Queen were so certain flint the child

- I

PANORAMA oi= ROYAL units IN BRITAIN

(By Kathleen Couslaaderl

same day the Kin": rode t0 5'- Paul's Cathedral (or the city church, as it was then known) to give thanks for the es/entz’. "l'hree years later, when Charless oroth- er James (afterwards James .11) was born, his birth was proclaim ed at the Palace Gates by a herald and silver medals were distributed to the people.

The old red-brick palace 0t St. Jamess ivhlch still stands in Lon don, was the birthplace of many Royal babies. It was here that on August 12, 1762, the future George lV was born and the person who carried the news (o his iathei George III, received a £500 batik bill. ln those days it was custom ury to admit privileged members of the public‘ to see a newly horn Royal child. Ten days after the birth of little Prince George. "may flocked past a railing which divid- ed them from the Royal infaii-.. who was asleep in a cradle trimmed with Brussels lace and surmounted with the Prince of Walcs's feathers. Those who called at St. Jamess Palace to see the infants of Kim; George III and Queen Charlotte— and their family was a large one- wero regaled with cake and ‘audio (a warm spiced drink).

When the doctors in attend once told Queen Victoria that her first child was a _ girl she said. “Never mind, the next will be a prince." And within a year that confident prediction was fulfilled. On the morning of November 9. .1841, thc Queen was in admlinblc spirits and was writing unlit aftei 10 o'clock. Before eleven thc new prince (afterwards Edward \'II) was born. '

In June 1865, Queen Victoria was writing of a new grandson describ- ing liim as a "dear, neat little ‘thing . . . vcry small and not vcry pretty". She was referring to the Prince of Wales's new son. Frincc Gcogc (afterwards George Vi. Thc , guns in l-lyde Park, London, thund- ered a welcome to the new arrival at Marlborough llouse, Lon-lou,~ the customary salute for a Royal Hirince-btit there was no undue 'fuss at the event because he had an elder brother (Prince Edward. [afterwards Duke of Clarence. who

woum be a boy that n ch11..." pm} i died in 1892i.‘ Much the same quiet pared in advance ‘C, Send L. melwelcoinc awaited hing George \l Plnalish nobility flllflOLlllCilh; theiwhm D," Decenlbcr 14' 189"’ “he event, stated that the baby was a l made m5 apileamllce a! Yo“; u)" prim“, and m, as» had to be added . tagc, Sandringham, the‘ country hastily ‘spelling was a mun“. otlhonie in Norfolk of Brltains Royal taste in those days!) Nevertheless I Fumm" H's "m" bmlhe" Edwaw

That‘ Body Of Yours

James W. Isa-tom ll- 9-

TIIE EYES HEADACHES

At a medical convention a few years ago. several physicians slated their views on the causes of licad- ache. They were all agreed that, while eyestratn caused some cases. it. was not a common cause of head- ache. This came as a surprise to some physicians present.

In the “Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey," Dr. Frank D. Carroll. Columbia University. New York City. states that the eve specialist can help only a Iciv of the people afflicted with the nat- ion's most common complaint. headache, though laymen usually attribute the condition to eycstraln. Wizere the henlmche really is duc to the eyes, it is visually a dull sen-l sation. Pain may bc nnyiwhcro in the head or bark part of the neck, but is generally around both cycs. One cause of the pain due to eye conditions is an crror in rclrac- lion-that is. the image or objcc‘. does not strllzc thc spat at (hc back of the eycs which sends the reflec- tion of the object to the brain. An- other cause of headache due to the eyes is that the muscles which move the eyeball are not properly bal- anced; perhaps muscles on one ride are stronger or weaker than these on the other side. A third cans.- is a disease of the eye itself.

The two refractive errors that cause tiredness and ache in the eyes are iong-slghtedness and astig- matism. In ioncsightpdnems, he rays of light. do not strike the spot soon enough. and in astigmatism the rays do not focus together on the spot. Fortunateh‘. sthortsiglited- nesis. though perhaps the coznmon- est refractive error, docs not usual- ly catise headache. A headache that awakens the patient at. 4 or 5 o'clock in tiic morning with scvcre pain and flow of tears is caused by allr-rizy— chocolate. pork. milk. flsh. This headache cart be quickly stopped by adrenalin icplnephrinrl. "Headaches that. regularly occur fter attending thc- movies. basket- all games or other spectacles are rnbably from nervous ovciv-tiiiiu- lotion."

a b D

ALLERG Y

Send today for fir. Barton's help- ful booklet entitled "Allergy". which means being allergic nr sen- sitive to variniis fcods and other

ol/hios/Literattire

. N°VEM§EB-1'5--.

tLivingtStiLeijsure 1TH E WUMAN'§ REALM!

LET US KEEP FAITH

"Let us keep faith While homes of light and lovc and laughter Have parents torch And children following after. Rejoice that homes still choose, jThrough all the tempting clatter, |From what the world lf offering The things that really matter. ILet us be glad that homes ‘Still look for these and find them; . Fortrcsscs invincible

holding .hlgh the

i With our God behind them."

i SCOOP NECKLINE BLOUSE FOR

YOUTH

Ncu‘ York — For the younger set the scoop or hoop neckline, with cap slcevc and rhinestone buttons, in a jersey blouse has its moments. Al the other extreme is the jersey lilousc in jade, rcd. black, and off shades with n high Chinese band collar fuslcncd with u single iliine stone button tiiid having thrcc- quzirtci‘ slccvcs. Thcrc are long skirts for evening. and those in day- time lengtlis, in matching colors of jersey. some straight, some with tight. wide midriff belt und olrndl fullness, completing the usefulness of such blouses as havc been ties cribcd.

FLAT FEATHERS AND POMPONS FOR TRIM London. PllliZT—:_l"iO\\'in§ veils and floral bunches. trimmings fav~

"\$.sx"a~\<2'tvst§s- . -v . é g mzle (i) tti€0sl>ffv§ ALREADY KNEW’

ll , 3e Mornm f}

_/o»' Fit-i»

As the train critcrged from the tilnnel the girl said: "Iflrbert, you shouldn't have kissed me like that, with all those people around. even if it was lll the dark."

"I didn't kiss you." said the boy, looking angrily around the com- llfllllintlill. "I only wish I knew who it \\'as—-I'd teach him!"

"Trbert." sighed the girl, "you

couldn't teach ‘lni anything."

GOOD (lIlAUFI-‘Elt

Harassed Parent? "I don't know ivhat to do with that lad of mine.

“cred earlier in the season. have m, en w_ay to flat feathers. to perk, quills or marsbou pompous. Velvet and felt is a favorite "t\v1nup_-. Hats in two colours of velour m also popular.

The line ls most often cast-iron though elfin cones worn back 0d the forehead make a close second

The cloche is on top, but it ha; little affinity with the "bas:n"'°[ the 1920's. Far from coming dqwn over the ears, it often EiOps u, inch or two above them.

FASHION’ NOTE

Scotch Fir. Grape Fruit, rude, Brick, and Wisteria are four of m. new Peter Russell colours. Th, first is a dark green, _subtle and very ivearable; the second l; a shade of yellow; the third .1 m, red und the fourth a muted \‘lt)]g[_ The line for winter topcoats is ll attractive as the naming of (hen colours -- that is, they are ilied to the waist, then very full. with wide. loose elbow-length sleeves on whiqh the cuffs are turned back. Lon; elbow gloves are worn with (hm and beneath them the dresses Big of the slim. fitting princess l_\pp,

STORAGE SPACE

To store bowls, platters and odd dishes without stacking them n» member that a group oi‘ "stgppgdl shelves is useful.

Tongs are useful addition (q kitchen equipment. they are er. ccllent to use rinsing dishes.

FOR HEALTHY HAIR

To save shining. healthy hair M, must brush it ften. For best rs suits your hair rush must be clear at all times. Wash the brush ohm- in warm suds and set it-bristlci down-to dry in a sunny spot,

Household Scrapbook i

By Roberts Lee _ ii tlslvsnized Iron

Before painting buckets. tub: rain-spouts, or anything made of galvanized iron, paint the Ellilrl

for an lndispcsifion “mi a ho; 5p. Hem‘. (flanked his immense dis_'fl10\V Duke of Windsor) was thriv- substances. Just enclose l0 (‘slits He is absolutely reckless of con-

surface with a coat of good vinegar.

ANSWER: You should sign yourself Silly Girl. for nothing shows a greater lack of just plain, ordinary common sense than (he way you are letting this dog-in-the-manger treat you. Can't you brace up und have a little pridc and dignity, instead of letting him make a doormat of you and kick you around? For he tells you plainly enough that he doesn't love you and yet he is not willing for any other man to have you.

Of course. your age is your only excuse. You are too young to feally know what you want in a husband. You don't even seem to want 8 gentleman. But I warn you that you are wrecking your life by the may you are acting. No man wants the girl who throws herself at his head.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My question ls: I-Iow and where can s young man meet s young lady who will behave like one?

c, ' VITO

ANSWER: Oh, there are plenty of places where you can meet

ioung ladies-churches, clubs. in the homes of people who entertain.

%ut don't look for them in bars. Perhaps you have been looking in the rorig places.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Lee eo@coéoo@eo<a>oo<se

OLD FASHIONED GARDEN

Q. When entering a theater qr some such place, should a man re- move liis top coat before he starts down the ‘aisle, or wait until lie reaches his seat?

A. It. would be preferable to re- move it before going down the aisle. Or. if there is no time for this, ‘wait until the row of seats is reached. Do not go down the aisle dlsrobing.

Q. If the bridegrooms parents live in a distant city, should they be invited to stay at the home of the bride's parents?

This would be s very courte- ous thing to do.

Q. Should one lower his heed to the spoon when partaking of soup?

A. No: bend the whole body slightly forward, but do not drop the head.

§>09€>00%0 bu

How Can I !!! By Anne Ashley noéuQ-eo-Qsst-Qvt

Q. How can I get rid of white ants, or termites?

A. When bothered with white ants. or termites. examine the foun- dation timbers and other woodwork in the baserrnent to try to find the point of entrance and damage sl- ready done. The damaged wood should be removed and the ground soaked with kerosene. Replace damaged wood with concrete. brick, rook. or metal work. or use timber treated with creosote. ‘Termites al- ways require damp earth.

Q. How can I make a good hand lotion’!

A. An excellent. hand lotion can be made by mixing equal puts of glycerine and ciimphor; or equal

DESIGN’ N0.

This quslnt lady in her gay flower garden will lend beauty to spread. l-Iot iron transfer pat- fir‘: No. 15-750 contains 2 motifs 5% by 7 end 10% by 12 inches with flower sprays snd complete in- structions. Needlework Book 20 lenta. To order: Send 20 cents tn coin

Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- wn Guardian. n No. 2-750

E450

Name

parts of glycerlne. rose water and

bay rum.

Q. flow should white summer clothes be ‘stored?

A. than wrap the garments tn this sheet. It will prevent their turning

tdttreus

Dip s sheet in strong blulns.’

peared to be languid in approach- ing thc feeding trough but night is here and James at. the moment settling down to a spot of reading remarks of our proposed jaunt. "Come morning. Ellen, we'll be mighty glad that we stayed at home. ’I‘oo little sleep at our age —why. that soon takes the fun out

'01 roving!"

‘Thai. and the steadily shorten- ing days. and the farm-work, for notwithstanding his resolution lo the contrary, this too pioved (o be a busy day. The carpenters return- ed to their building and since this project is now near to completion as Jeanie and I agreed today, "our farmers thought up a new one." A frame was fashioned this afternoon. the beginning of a shed-like struc- ture to be attached to the rear of a barn, and when finished a dream of James’ of long standing will fin- ally have come true. It will be of sizable proportion and will provide extra stalls for horses or cattle and. as James pointed out this evening when speaking of the convenience it will be. "I'm thinking lt will be a roomy enough to hold a sty-in a corner!“ "Yes. indeed," agreed Mr. D. “You'll find thcre'll be plenty of room for a pig or two there", and Jeanie and I exchanged knowing glances and suppressed our smiles. In any event, any work of repair or building is al- ways a matter of interest and sat- isfaction to the family at Alderlca since "without vision" there can bc no progress. Tonight, brought n suspension of the wore, in order to allow our carpenters time to attend to the affairs of their furni- ing.