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ll‘ HE CPIARIUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

-:- Social t and yPersonal-a- Foo/lions -:- Lite rature

aucusr 16, 193, T?!

HER ACTTVITYES.

F l‘ A mus nous.

A belle tn the 1 -tree, ' 5MB thin imrbr, Bppe

Dlililijiifting foes up Eullrd wonder.

‘If I Plliitlgin the window;

And If! the lawn A little’ rec cart, With two whee's gone, 1M tell-what Heaven looks like. Isn't Very hard. Heaven is a cottage, Wlthdaisies in the yard. l ' -Mary Carolyn Davies

GOERING KEEPS A PET LION AT norm»:

The young wife of General .Georlng is finding her life in her honeymoon home rather too exciting, writes the Berlin cor-

" respondent, of the London Sunday

flhronicic.

For there are daily “jungle thrills" that are becoming the talk of the town. Tile cause is a some-

. what well-group lion cub pet of

which her husband is very fond.

The main trouble is that this lion scares the servants, suddenly swooping out on the unsuspecting maids just as they are carrying dinner trays well-laden into the dining room.

Regularly these girls are so

. frightened that they promptly drop

the trays and race back to the kitchen — much to the delight of the lion cub

Bllt Frau Gocring also gets a.

good d5}!!! of anlusemcnt from the

curious pet. . THE LION JOINED‘ IN

She tells of a high official who was summoned to Goerings room for a severe “telling off." Willie the offender stood before hischief.

i» Goerillg soundly rated him for his

shortcomings.

Suddenly from behind the roaring chief's desk burst the young lion which also began to roar at the visitor, and, in a man- ner distinctly threatening, fiercely pawed lum.

The later did not stop either to hear the finish of the scolding or to bother about the conseque “A78. He Just bolted and did not stop running until he was well out of the house.-

Tc the colleagues he was heard shouting on his return “Never- again will I go to the chief's office, no matter what happens. First a twolegged lion roars at me and then a four-‘egged lion at- tacks me from behind. Never again."

HOW TO MAKE A SOP!‘ FABRIC HAT

The fashionable soft fabric hats are quickly made, whether for child ol- adult, and maybe-washed wimost as readily as a cotton frrgkgProucure a piece of wire

bentQtc a. circle with a circumfer. pnbefiqual to that intended for Qthe brim, and then take a length of material longer than the mircumforcnce, join the en and Ihem it over the wire. Using a

surface because they no

maul-

‘in Dublin. My husband etlmfi

crosswsy strip or wide bias bind- mg make a runner, on the inside, at the place whore the brim i". to meet the crown, and thread this with soft ribbon, allowing the ends to come to the outside. About six or eight inches farther on, accord- ing to the size wanted for the crown, turn and stitch a hem, cut- ting off any superfluous material, and thread a second ribbon. first ribbon is drawn up to fit the head, the second closes the crown of the hat. If the correct size can be gauged it is better to begin by making the hem and runner and fLnish by sewing in the wire- .______.___---—

ONCE A PRINCESS,

NOW A MAID IN ENGLAND

Here is romance. WOlkiDB ill a Kensington flat in 10116011 W35 a princess of Burma.

"My father," she said. “was an Irish colonel with a Government post in the East.

“My mother was the eldest- daughter of Klnz Thelww °1 Burma, and she married my father when she was l4. She was kllled in l. railway accident. Then my father married again.

“I left school at l8 and WEN 5-‘! a probationer if: Rangoon several hcspital, but my health 85W? WB-Y-

“Later I got a job as waitress

under two pounds a week. 8° am glad m have my present 1°”-

GUBTLE MAKE-UP

our grandmothers hinted at make-up covertly. We discuss it openly and apply it Openly. i590‘ This last is a. pity, as it tends‘ to lesson dignity and charm, which are more important even than l1 perfect complexion.

Every one has different ideas on the subjoct of make-up, varying from a dash of powder and touch of lipstick to hues oaltdoing the wildm South See islander. Should not this be our aim: To look always as we would look if we were always at our physical and mental best?

In attempting this we are not only guarded against altlficiality, but have the ideal of perfect health ever before us.

And how to do it? Choose every accesory with patient care.

In powder, look at the texture as well as the color. Select rouge in a bright light and insist on applying a little before finally deciding.

Lipstick is even more impel-tall. The skin of the lips is very sensi- tive. and liable to break and chap. All lipstlcks should have an emol- lient basis. _ Then application. Of course, you must use a foundation cream or lotion. and, u well, perfect cleanli- ness of skin is essential.

Powder lightly and right to the edge of the hair, but don't forget to brush away any specks from it and from eyebrow and eyelash afterwards.

Rouge placed high on the

What is thls

"s13: SMOTITE" theYre all talking about?

‘ -‘-I'-'...5°l'm°!l" (Pronounced ‘Slf-mo-dfc) in a mnchl lcnlchlon clelnlng and polighig

u "°|""|° "lain. In fine flak’! pcrzlc u cover more lI-I

_ Avoid clmuerc eonulnfng play “ma” gym‘,-

‘ccnucd in OldDm b. I: ail

231:. on which ma: ' doom‘: Glmtlflln], admin; remove:

Did Ducb

G I ’ - ' . ,J.'.1.'-.'.'$é.‘.'...lii 5371.855

cheekbones gives length to a too-

motel-icing

sped like rhlu

5Q:

No wonder woman nu la- c mtlupcrfcct on: n"! 0n the hln

- T11 h of r-Jclpfifotqa

AMorningSmIIQ

DIPIDMAOY

“DHN-Bt." llld tho young mother, “I've decided to name our baby Samantha." t

DBBBIM-llbwlth her choice, her husband tried diplomatically to solve the situation. Finally, he said:

After all, that will make a, m“ nanw. dear. My first sweethearts name was Samantha. I'm sure she'll feel complimented." .

The baby was named Janet.

CHANGED

The small girfs grandmother had lust returned from the hairdressers and was proudly exhibiting her new shingle.

"Oh. Granny!" gasped the cnlid. "you don't look like an old lady any more!"

"Don't I, darling?" smiled Granny, preening herself in the mirror.

"No," went on the child, ‘you look more like an old man!"

round face. but applied too high ‘burdens’ the eyes.

For a long, thin face put it lower down and more widely spread. In all cases see that there are no “edges? I.et it melt into the paier skin as does natural coloring-

.to be amused, and I doubt whether

the desired effect

P003110 ma, but it ll I fine It!‘

. Slightly moisten ygur lips before applying lipstick, then work them together to distribute the color evenly, after which a little more may be added to the centre of the mouth and gently worked along to the corners.

Make-up of eyes, lashes ,and brows is largely a. matter of in- dividucl taste, and always looks better in the evening than dur- lng the day. ,

Last of all-and almost the most important thing—reme'mber, take off all your make-up every night!

TAFFETA SASIIES

Wide, taffeta sashes are in style again and are worn in bright colors over darker, duller gowns. Midnight blue or a dark print are favoriiies with taffeta. sashes of a bright shade or red.

JOHNSOIWS GHOST SIDE- STEPS FILMS

The Manchester Guardian has been running a. price contest for making Dr. Johnson and other worthies of old time modem.

One competitor pictured Bos- well assuring the philosopher, Johnson that a film of his life would "edify people." The Doctor says testlly: “The public does not want to be edified. sir; it demands

I am adequately endowed with that doubtful qualty which the film people call sex appeal.

"Posterity, sir?" said Dr. John- son. "I believe, sir, that posterity owes more to me than I do posterity. so they want to film my pranks, do they, the dogs! Am I to be made a, laughing stock by some grlmacing mountebank? This generation would dare anything. I will have nothing to do with it.’

TINY TOQUES SUGGEST PEASANT INSPIRATION

There are many tiny fabric to- ques, from Marla. Guy, suggest- ing peasant inspiration. Other hats are small flat berets, some with the singularity of the Italian Rlennaissanoetypc- In addition, toque-like Florentine caps with n. point folded down at one side- Some berets, also crowns of sports hats of fedora type. have forward height but always moder- ate, and most hats have a back- ward slant. Some of the fedoras are so small as to suggest comedy

"props."

HEALTH KEYNOTB T0 ‘ ocean. COMPLEXION

Generally speaking. the smooth- est complexions belong to ex- tremely healthy women who use the proper cream to alleviate dry- ness. If your skin is dry and flaky, you oubtedly are apply- ing the wrong cream cleasing. If it's oily, the chances are your diet is wrong and you should con- sult a physician.

Don't be afraid to run to the doctor with your beauty problem- It. may seen like a trivial excuse for a visit to him. but it really isn't. at all. After one examina- tion, he may be able to tell you exactly why your faoc breaks out in blemishes and what you can do to prevent this. Maybe you've been eating the wrong kinds of food- perhaps your digestion is faulty. Anyway, once the doctor has pre- scribed, do u he says and see if your beauty doesn't improve. After all, it. is pretty ridiculous to expect a face cream to correct a real physical ailment or to make up for lack of sleep and exercise. When your body is in good con- dition, your creams are a hund- red plr cent more likely to have

mild l day certainly inn’; an im-

Dorothy oz.

she foun to wail over in which he was having the time of his life.

Hence it is a shock w flnd out that the discontented w‘ 1n mlrrlm ' is the male and not the female, and there are more V, dil- iccntenied, disgruntled, disappointed husbands than there are my». And the only reason we haven! known th their troubles as much as women do.

Not because men are better husbands than women are wives, but because the great majority 0i H1611 IN 110T. by Ill!»- ure domestic in their habits and inclinations and they do not take kindly to the matrimonial yoke.

We talk a lot about a woman being this and that, and doing thus and so, to hold her husband and make him happy, but, in reality, nothing that she is or does counts for beans. Everything depends on whether the man was born tame or not. If he was, well and good. He will be perfectly happy wmddllng around the barnyard and eating out. of hcr hand.

No doubt this is true.

But, if he ls one of those who hears the call of the wild. he will ciwlys be restless and dissatisfied, and he, will fly the coop from time to time, or be miserable in it, no matter lf his wife is as beautiful as a cinema star, if J she cooks like a. chef and is a spellbinder.

Another reason why there are more unhappy husbands than ‘more are wives is because marriage is not the aim and object of a man's life, it is not the realization of his highest ambit‘ --, as it is a woman's. Probably there are very few little boys who ever think of marriage except as a mis- fortune that they hope somehow they will be able to escape, but every little girl begins planning her wedding by the time. she is in the 5660116 grade at school, and she knows just. how many bridesmaids aha ls going to have and how long her satin train and veil arc going to be.

Every bridegroom approaches the altar with frozen feet, but every bride wears the smile of the cat that hnseatcn the canary. The bride- groom ls wondering how he is going to stand being tied down, the bride is rejoicing over her fetters because she has some one bound to hcr who will take care of her and stand between her and the world.

So the woman adapts herself to marriage easier than the man docs be- She has come into hcr kingdom and even if hcr husband isn't all hcr fondest. fancy painted she has the consolation of her home, her children, the place in society he gives her,

Furthermore, women are much easier pleased in husbands than men are in wives, as you will reallre by observing the married couples you know. Look at the women who still see heroes of romance in, their fat, pcunchy, bald-headed old husbands. And look at the men who fall out of love with their wives for no other reason than that they have lost their com- plexlons and their figures.

Many men are unhappy in marriase because they are manners. ‘Ihcy Like the hero of the old poem, “they have one foot on land and one on sea, to one thing faithful nver," and to them marriage is anathema just because it anchors them.

To such a man a wife is a. ball and chain about his feet. Home ls a prison and he hates the hand, however soft, and gentle, that tries to hold 1m.

cause it is her niche.

crave change and excitement.

But women have the advantage, mstrimonially speaking, of having been reared in cages for so many generations that they are habituated to them. Few women have the spirit of adventure. Most of them are con- tent to stay put. and they use their ingenuity in zlorifylng what they hay; in husbands and homes rather than in seeking change. ‘rhvs do the res- trictions of marriage cut less deeply inw the souls of women than they do into the souls of men.

The money question also, plays a. large port in the discontent of men with marriage. Men may deny it, but it is true, nevertheless, that a vast nlsnber of men resent the cost of marriage, and it. is seeing the money that they would like to spend on themselves going for the support», 0g g family that keeps them in a perpetual grouch and makes them wish they were single again. If wives and children could live on air 1nd grew feathers instead of having to be fed and clothed, there wouldn't be so many men sore at marriage.

It is sad to hear there are so many unhappy l urban’ , but it should sort of cheer up the disgruntled wives to know that men are worse ofl than DOB

THE COOK 'S CORNER

BAKED HAM LOAF

1 lb. fresh ham, ground

‘xi lb. smoked ham, ground

ii cup bottled muk or evaporated milk and l4 cup water

CUP

l cupscrt bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chili sauce

l5 teaspoon grated lemon rind

per

p tomato Juice or

strained tomatoes l tablespoon cold water

or

s."r.:."*:..:".".:“

m b d slack d

ham, and scams calf-in, crumbs M“ ""1 “"1 “l”

chili ll , ind, l5,

pcppcr..ulcf°1x 335st p11: ti“: °‘ h“ "i" ‘M PM" all! I l"! ucdlocfpamlickcforflucur “nnnmtaomml mull"

from oven. llt stand‘! minutes, than

tum out on plan. nu 0mm ma;

blllfkfld, gm]

Men Are Roamers; They Require Excitement and Adventure; That is Why You Find More Ilnhappvyr Husbands Than

lves

In a scientific test of married happiness that has recently been made it was found that. then are many more dissatisfied and nhappy pusbmds

This is surprising information considering thit women are the petitioner; m the great mIJOl-ity of divorce cases, and that the favorite indoor sport of wives when two or three are Bothered Mother ll ' recounting their domestic woes. when" 111911 rarely speak of theirs, if at all. Also. W!‘ 1! m! indisputable‘ fact that marriage ls harder on women than it is on men by reason of child-bearing raring, the monotony of domestic labor with its ninety-hour week, the lack 0f financial indepflllfl- ence, and so on and so on.

and

For these and sundry other reasons we have assumed that the wife got the hot end of the BM‘- gain in the marriage contract, and that. What/Wei‘ in the holy estate, it was c. picnic for her husband

is is because men don't, talk about

UPHY DIX.

O loaf and plau on a pm covered with suet.‘ Put suet on top of loaf and sprinkle with salt, popper and X10111‘. Bake forty minutgg, bung‘ occasionally.

SALMON RING MOULD

One cup salmon, 1% te p901)‘ butter, 1% teaspoons noun“: cup

cocked and

blend in flour and add milk grad-

ducl rindliflilfldlFiit oven (300 dclmu 1".) un

pl vaillnculicoqqil

ti! "F.

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tbeviul elmenu

AT avm-ecbp, galdcu-bcownbhrcdded When Biscuits, E everyday. ssmawlarmlummwvpedvfivifll

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‘Illl QAIADIAII IIIIIIIDE IIIIAT 601AIY¢ LTD- mgg-c Full, Canada

SHR DEDWHEAT

mo: m CANADA - or CANADIAN wmm-

inui, containing

milk, l egg, well beatn 1,5 cup me

bread crumbs, salt, pepper, 1,5 ma.

spoon lemon Juice, 55 cup cqmg,

cooked and lelscncd, 1/, w; m“, nod

Flake salmon 1m ' mm Mclhbutter in £0921! double ‘gm

ually, stirring continually. Add bent- on egg and stil- ccnstantl, until sauce begins to thicken, then pour it over tho flaked saknm. 5m- m u‘ bread crumbs and IQIIOB to tube with fllt Ind newer. sac lemon

unearths"

CHAPTER. 28 Two squares from The Iron Block,

Nam Gamble took reluctant ‘leave of

can. “I'll circulate around a bit and pick you up when you come out,"

she explained. "Don't. be any longer than you can help, darling. Listen. You know the drug store. lust across

the avenue?" ,

"Evans, you mean."

"Look for me in there, if I don't meet you before. I'll be taking an ammonia braccr. You'll be ready for one yourself."

"All right."

"You'll watch your step, Gor-

us?"

"Of course. Don't worry."

"Sure I'll worryl Don't waste any time up there and . . . good luck." There was a call bell at one of the avenue entrance doors that

summo ‘ a watchman to admit any of the office force or workers whose

duties brought them to the store after closing time. Jean occasionally was one of the number and she congratulated herself that ner ap-

pearance now would cause no com-

ment.

To her relief, she found the door open. One of the watchmen was seated lust, inside, "getting a breath of fresh ctr." he explained, as Jean entered with a friendly nod and smile.

"can't you folks get your work good-naturedly.

“Not quite," she acknowledged

when he halted hen.

"Oh, Miss Sawyer!"

"Yes?" It was difficult to keep hcr voice steady.

“If you'll wait; a. minute, Johnston

and save yourself c. climb."

watchman, too. "Oh, thanks. I'll wait."

was far from feeling. Johnston '

mcnlents later. "Fourth, isn't it?" "Please."

shehad

~ hcr at work.

ride down, I guess."

..o,;,y,.

II third. She eating ished The moment lard 00mg" “UM

stair wall.

m‘ 5'1"“ Blllflles’: room.

"m 4'" I “so breath.

i .,_...»~ "Jfllmlgcéi

"llflwhlncmmr - ‘Wilflfllcicncoggg

ONE WAY STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD

shallow center drawer was open l. trifle. Jean drew it‘ out farther, ‘t; m, m; m," 5mm the w“

done in the daytime?" he grumbled

cheerlly. "It's only for a few minu- ts this time." She was hurrying on

will be going up to punch his sta- tions. You can ride to the fourth

Jean thought rapidly. That was a good idea. It would establish the fact she had gone directly to the little studio. She could keep track of the V181

She helped herself to a scat on one of the glove counter chairs, as- suming an air of inu- she