e

\‘h

.....~a-.. 1‘

t \ y)!

’s_

A Q ‘ALA v -w»v vwww

Rea

_ . -

m -:-_ Social; and Perap

'- . h lb smile u Icmsl m» mutual loft. s. -nhearta areof eachother _ ‘sure: “greet all the lcys that crowd the household nook, haunt of all affections pun. -—6. Phillip.

m,

m QEBBISING nu: MEMORY

am

wit. is admin to overrule the ad- ‘iimge be rightly ore-wins w! the memory. so vastly is "five vine of life thereby enhanced "firm as a ptssessicn and as an in-

irument. Tbs is ind ed the hlgh~ “fl form of culture. though, alas!

modern methods of education seam “Rvlsed. lo huddle into the brain “the greatrst possible number of inpresslons in the shortest possible

Imc mther than to allow leisure 7Q store them. so that they may -be conveniently resorted to after-

l able w aeo tnmign

thqwasapalrofpataot double

minionmspfyinggasmiuoseopu

of heats-a power. pfrap I might be a fllght o’ stairs and a deal door; but bein‘ only eyes. you see. my wisionb li- mitedf-Oldens.

FASHION — 0F MORE THAN QIXT! YEARS AGO

When she was dxtcen years old Julia Ncwberry wrote in her secret diary.-

"It seems queer man thirty-five years old should be attentive to me. Herctofore. all my ‘particular friends’. enrpt Jack Fbster and Guszie Low, have been snrps. P. S. lMr. Bigeow was twentyfouri."

Before she was seventeen she wrote: “Just for fun I am going to

wards. This is the answer to the 'QllZZl€ so cftcn presenting itself. why so many "double-fists" subside h after life into creatures of n0 more than average brilllaricy. The hiowledge is there, the impressions are there. but the-r have been gyrammed iii in such llOl haste and ginsequent (‘0llfll510ll. piled one up- l on the other. that it is cny by, jhmite that their owner (lPfiVPSl any ildvuniiige from thr-m in th"| ‘londutt of lilo.

A PAIR OF EYES

‘Yes. I have a pair of eyes." re- plied Sam, “and that's Just ll. If

:.' __.' 1 W r r '-

llolstilvely PllETlY Now

. A “blood tut" was the means of Ilia pale, run-down. underweight 'rl finding new strength, vigor and gouty, She was one of several be» ‘by-par patients who recently wcnl. a reputable physician in search a treatment that would build up eir impoverished blood streams. The physician's test shouted that is partuular young woman's blood was deficient in haemoglobui and ‘pd corpuscles. This meant that fiiere was not sufficient vltallzing aygen being carried through her blood stream to build up body oells and clear the system of poisons. As a. result she fclt tired out, run- flownpand distressmgly weak. Knowing the value and safety of Ir. Williams’ Pink Pills as s treat- gpent for increasing haemoglobin. the physician instructed the patient in take this remedy and to return hi n. months time for another blood| pest. She did so—and the physician iound that her haemoglobin was [ow practically normal and her hlood count actually above normal. fler weight was up and her color im- proved. As the doctor expressed lt: Her: fsce had rounded out and she pas positively pretty." -;-m other oases blood tests have ved the ediciency of Dr. Wil- _ama' Pink Pills in building up hse-l moglobin and thereby restoring pep, vigor and strength to adults. younl girls and weak children. Take no eel-try this "blood-tested"

' parstion. At drug stores-so cents‘ package.

CHAPTER 27

, "rm; PALACE or cnousus (l ‘Mlilbsytcnx-angmsupjwgg.

you came," Jeanne told Bar- Inwe an his car bore them across the bridge and into the familiar landscape of long Island. "She tells Isathat lhai-sdlnlngwltlsyour Qmfly knight.” ‘ I! ebb-had enacted surprise on Bmiowlb part. she was dlsap~ pointed. for he nodded.

"Yes. I know. When I called aroma: tqcenim ma. r was bring- lng yomout, in said} was very fortunatbpla she was having some

‘lemma ass-sens». earth sass a down flatness

who."

write down the hams of the boys. SIllPS, and young grntlemen who are. 0r have been. my partzcular

‘ friends.’

She writes a list of thirty-one. There are e'ght "old or married gentlemm.“ In the middle with his name enclosed in heavy lines. is "Colonel Bonaparte. July i870"

(nephew of the great Napoleon»,

For Julia was a young lady of

| fashion more than sixty years ago!

She was birn rn 1853. lived in Chicago. visited Europe. and dud in Rome in 1876, before she was twenty-three.

Bhe kept a diary from the time she was iiftern. It had a lu-k and shc kept it Tommi l

l mace rm Year an. l

When she died it was taken to Paris. After her mo;lier's death inl Pars it was shipped in one of a. 1188p of trunks, to a. country house in New York State.

There it remained. still locked. until a year or so ago. On her seventernih birthday

she wrztci-

“Beventeen rather eventful years! 1 have been three times m nuepé. I have learned how to faint and

inherited a fortune. And I might‘

have hem married ii.’ sen. "I have never fancied n1ys<lf in love. even in extreme youth, with either a little boy, in knickerbock- ers or a man with side-whiskers." Her description 0' irr "summer outfit" includes:- "Linen dresses. overdresa. white blue silk pettlcoat). trimmed with cluny. neck cut. square; trimmed with magenta, v ry pret- ty black g'ace silk costume. pink muslin made with wmm organdie: white spotted muslin flounoes of

I had cho-

ancl sash; black sailor hat; jaun- ty leghorn hat. brown velvet and pink rose, awfully pretty."

smitmo swnrr ro-rnous |

To keep sweet potatoes through-l out the winter. line a barrel or box with warm dry newspapers. Thus wrsp each potato in paper and

1-le laughed and Dressed her 81W" ad fingers against his lips.

“No need to worry. sweetheart! ‘there inftachance 0t anypar- ental obiection . .. . 0f course," he added slowly. u though trying to prepare against any contingency. “Mother may be a trifle-er-sur- prised. Sbo-well-ahe have alw-ays expected that I would. marry someone else — someone they've known for a long time-J’

"Vera Dayton?" asked Joanne quietly.

lb lokad surprised.

"Bow did you know?"

"Adele Parkinson told me first ...J\|lt this afternoon. Miss Dayton herself gave me to under- standthattherewllatacitsgrae- mint t0 that oiled»?

Ila frowned and nleased hsr hand.

"Lord. what gadpa some women Ire! . . . And Vera-it RGII to rne it was in rather questionable taste for her to insinuate such a thing." ~

Jeanne laid her hand on hi arm.

"Please!" she said. “Draft mk-

A Mo rningSmila

“Iyadviosloyrmfhlonelbto gethrombthamoveinentaofGtv-D ingwltbmitustngtbsballflldtbe

don't experiment yuith your

* ‘vooo-oooaou *

siorueai + a

DIARY OI‘ YOUNG LADY OI‘

that a young i

golf matzuotor.

‘ “My dear fellow," answered us.- Oolonel. "that's preclseb the trou-

ble I'm wanting to overcome."

Grandma: “Well, Richard. what

was the score?"

Richard (making dua allowance for Grandma's lack of technical knowledge): “Nothing to nothing."

Grandma: "Oh, then. you needn't

have played at all."

._ _. ._ pack carefully until the box ll full- Oover and pare. Precautions must be taken when buying sweet potatnca in quantity or they will not keep well. r

' AVOID FOOT TROUBLES BY WEEKLY PEDICUBES

Givirg yourself s weekly pedi- cure is one good way of making sure that you won't have foot troubles this wiriiu". Scflng tho‘ new wnter shoes icunliy fit you

‘feet is another assurance.

l The average woman manicure her finger nails at least once a week and she tuk s dilly care o! the skin cn her hands. But she rarely does anything to her fer except to bathe iimn and occas- ionally cut the mills.

It's quite true that linllds are on display more than It-Pl. but. even ‘so, feet are by no in ans unimpor- ‘taut. l! they feel scft and rested and are in well fitted shoes, you'll fecl much better all over.

Always wash your its-t with a small brush kept reir the bath tub for that purpcse. Sciub the backs of your heels and the bottom of each foot vigorously. That helm to prevent callouaes.

Don‘t cut ccrns. calkuses or bunfons ycurszff. They should be treated by a doctor who special- lzee in ailments of the feet.

A small piece of pumice some- times helps to remove small cal- louses- The cuticle around the too mils =h:u'd be pushed back each time you dry your feet and if it seems to be hard and rough. rub a little oil uumd the nail-s.

Drying your f'et thoroughly ls ‘mportant. Rub between each toe ‘ and around thc top and bottom of each foot with a rough towe’.

l

SCORE BROTH

l _

keep inawarm dry

Rub on

lb: pmwd m] of Mimi's; cold: The minute you apply Vick: VapoRub over throatand chow! it goaarigbgp "i"! will?“ a cold-two way: at once — by Stimulation and Inhalation. Through the aldn, it acta like a p011]. tics, "drawing out" dghmaq an] n". nesa. At the tame time, it! madlegbgd vapor! are inhaled direct to lei-lung

air-passages. All night lung, itworh so help Natnrflfihrow ofl"tha cold.

Ideal for Children's Cold:

Being sxtsrnally applied, vapoflub avoids the risks of those digestive up- acts that so ofm coma from commie dosing. It can be uud freely, and l; often as needed, even on the young“; child. And it's just as good for adults.

m); cook's conuzn

Fruithupa

‘= cup crushed pineapple

‘i wn chopped bananas

i; cup honey

1 Pint Ilfllersle

‘A cup lemon Juice

l’: down maraschlno cherries Use any other fruit desired.

child's cola,

farm,‘ »

luau-a, wan-a Y1.- lb!

gaig.

it is leading ugl

day and that grouch ll going to be intensified new,

hours for the wife. She has always got up an hour or two baton he: ho husband and worked an hour or two after hs has gone to bed, with a m, of overtime thrown in during the night when the baby had ths colic and I

The New Leisure Arising Out of the 40-Hour weekisGoingtoLuid Manyallusband in the Divorce Court, Warns Dorothy Dix-For the Great Complaint of ' Wives Has Always Been the Unequal Iiength of the Domestic, Commercial i» Working Day . ~.

J

L Jar-b

HOW truc ii. is when we take a step forward we nave: h." “imba- Just take the forty-hour week as an example of thia, B it wins to make for domestic peace and iiappmem w chau- wmi s» and cry out: m»: Bsavemlohnwillbastbonlslostotlse time now and the children will have a chanea to get acquainted with their fatbarf’?

Not on your life. This beneflcent law

Ioingtoland usrightinthomidstoltm divorce court unless the NRA rogulatsa do- mestic life as it has commercial and dqmu that husbands shall spend their “gang;

._Z_~__

‘ little Johnny wanted a drink and the twins kicked o3 m; eqvm,

Whwh @9111 the heron. the nussum 01’ the wife. has been a subject that was scodforl family rowandnothlng but thegraea 010mm prevented many s. tired and overworked wife from throwing the enflss pot at. her husband's head when he complacentw remarked: “Gosh; I wish I wuld tI-h it only like you have it and didnl llBVE anything be 4., u. | cept heap house and take ears o! tho children." when well the will knew

, that Wm e Bunny afternoon of tum; care of the baby reduced him o, . I state of nervous prostrltion.

| heretofore. however. much aa women might rebel at the injustice of having to work harder than their husbands, they ma to gummy, “m”, there was no help fr: it. A wife might suspect that selling bond] “m1 (l! fltlillifll ll I'll-lining the washing machine and the vacuum cleaner. and that going into conference wasn't as nerve-wearing as answering the U l eternal cry for M-o-t-h-e-r, but hubby had an unaasnllable gum m m, freshfniitlsuasd,ehqpv¢rynn,_ bualnalandsomabodyhadtokeqvthabotilsclean and preosresood

Ifcannadfrtiiimcutinsmaupg°_ mealsandlookaftsrtbaohlldrm.

. es. season with lemon juice, ma“- en with honey. add the glnggnh,

Frvese to s mush. Serve in sherbet didn't even have the nerve to ask a poor, tired man. who m4 been glasses and top with s spoonful 01- working eight hours m her twelve or fourteen. even to amuse Junior

"Moped cream.

Honey Nut Cookies

and Dad‘

takemylti-itudcinthemllilr. I havexrtaflickcrcfiaalsvqltll anamotlmlyanaveraiplildod ...Infliiaiastana|, raw vwaattobaswsofqloldli- hernsspqanalssilqt

spoons butt r. two tab‘ flour. one sprig parsley. salt. pepper. Separate the m~at from the bones and out into miall pleca- Wrap

ui

mrgandle. embroidered. pink bows bones in a piece of cheesecloth and

water in a Skim

lite. Put meat. bin s. kettle and bring to a boil.

and cook until slghily thickened.‘

on each serving sprinkle finely minced parsley.

I know how mun,“ mud between Bl-IRTY Willi-Barbed woman whom way, she and almost he armor-ed as Miss Jewlw. the! stooped: the waving fcathar mi in

her hand was atilled. Uhl hld 110i Dill-Dd “h! hi! program was visible from the great I

Miss Dayton. your family. and your- self. Otherwise I might have done or said something very tactlcas.”

He wok her hand again and squeezed her fingers gratefully.

"Jeanne. you're a wonder! There isn't many a Chan's fiancee who would look at. things so sensibly!”

Jeanne smiled into the warm scented darknus.

The car turned in presently at a massive gateway. A winding drive, bordered with neatly-clipped shrub- bary wound “ _.h a out. llhlld here and there by brillimt oliltan of electrics. Through the thlflly- placcd treees. Jeanne caught a glimpse of a fountain on which col- ored llghta were trmned, and. win- ter though it was. she could hear its muQal splash.

A great house of creamy white marble, with graceful flanking ver- and» loomed suddenly around a curve in the drive. Omventionally etched against tha pale * und were tiny fur trees at windows. doorways, and guarding the broad marble stairway that approached the anti-anus. Prom win- dows, whoas dnpolil were drawn togiveaglimpsaofthewarmln- tsrioniights tbscuII-ofthepink heart of a sea-ahlll lhone forth into the night. It was as though every light in the house save out that ross-flifl rldialfi. The effect. against the macaw 11th was like the translusaneo of a fatty palace. Jeanne thmllt.

$.38“ D 111% 11h down ha III, Ind 2d the door ef- th car. Iarstowa aid Jeanna to

Three pounds neck or Lu" .11 oi 1 cup honey lamb, one half cup barley. two ll cup but“; nansook white oul-rta water. one quarter cup dlo- , z eggg cashmere (overied turnip. one quarter cup dicedl 1% cups flour ,celery. one quarter cup diced car; 1 teaspoon baking powdgy- calico. rot, one chopped rnion, two table- i Pinch nutmeg

l ‘.4 teaspoon cinnamon and cloves |l¢illl¢~hwoedrsisinssndloup nuts. Mo» on mused pens and bake

until golden brown. l

and one-hall cups of powdered

sweet as a pound of the when It simply takes more room

housekeeper. The magnificence of zhe apart- ments through which the house-

piring t0 Lhlll

a result of Canny‘: frlsulship had belonged to people of gran wealth.‘ but that! had been none like this.‘

l? i: l

El is

wrap and pmlarad the ctametics of the dressing table, Jcsiuc malizedl

aha could aver hops to as. It was unforgettable it had ptsonality. 3m II no pro-

eongionssrate trsnaporaatbn of ma‘ treasures of Venetian polices. Par- mansions. or Inllish outlast » It was a house that wu pin-alt, charmingly. tastefully. md rlolh

who

tllflfllllwllofltlbhldl' eviyfitof thellllbfmn attic Qlorooms to the la tub-Md beanlaft tamhltost

v

l Bo the Job fell on barIand phe had a clear monopoly m 1g, 3h;

while she got the dinner on the table and washed the dishes afterward.

But what's going to happen now, my fellow countrymen and women. ;when husbands have hours every day and days every week 1n which they Ihave no Job which they can hide? Are they going to sit idle mung 1mm, 0P8" flwiifllflttoseisathebroomandtlse

while their wives slave?

mop and pinch hit for their wives?

have a forty-hour week?

same old cards stacked

Aremengoiugtousetheirnewlainnoin‘ ' sew sndpatch and darn and bathe tbebabyaothat their wives mayalso Orare ibeygoingtoputintheiraxtratime inlmiwvlnrtheirrolfanasequirmgaanertsebmqunmpooivmm Newnealiathedomestiowomangomgtogutahelptnghandchavatha her!

It is an interesting question. and there is another still more inwigu- ln substituting powdered sugu ing point involved. Where ara men going to spud their my hug“ and then add barley and sfmmsqwbm granulated irapsefrqi, '0 y; flpjwn nslpmqpoq- m". 11mg; u‘ “mmayggmm. m1‘.

10111-3 hWII- F1010" 110ml. I414‘ "$8M. M? b7 meanire, ibr while undarfootalltbstimqfortbarsiaaogreatarpastonoarththans man vegetables and mo! until tender- than m two was d mounted who has nothing w do but at around and watch his wife work. i B'end butter and flour, add to sow sugar to a pound. there are thne

He is a critic on the hearth whole chirping gets on any woman's Season with N-lf- end 99PM!‘ Ind lull’!!- Ii pound of one is just as nerves and drives her crow. Be remarhonsnrythingaho docs and

failsto M.

Babeepstabcuthamarbsgacanandmlsatnthaioa-bom

Bsflndsfaultwith theeookingsndgnimblsaatthegroosryhmlahas

iarstowu, Senior. slightest evidence why this noun was tte lovcliesflm“ m, w“ numb“- M “M,

Without the

19"... fit‘

- 1W?" wmflwwd h" 11mm wed door of the drawing mm and that JQIDHG. T0 think lhll’. BYE W85 I8- 5n gldgfly man gpd 191113,“ yggg I watching her descent. Vic was ho- "hliihillfl" WIP°¥I1MY 0! aids tbemaaying aomatblng ina llflllfilllSlhdmlllfl-fllliflnllfilt 19w wulgg,ggflhigqg'ggluflb Ihehonaawhishahonadvisiteoas Jggnng, ‘m; m“ wlflg 3w,

In that. instant Jeanna read hu- tility ln tho eyas of the woman,

_wliomsbe intently recognised 'fromoftaa-asenphotograpbsaa Baratowehmotherihamanwaa

wbm view cams forward w Inset‘ duct d an exclusive dsetrstorl Io u“ ‘,- nh“ h‘. “mud, ‘mo’ gsva a well-limitl-

is mostproudofhisreoomolef- fecting reconciliation in 3.100 in- ltandfll. today gtlrtad his an your on the bench convinced tbt mat ‘people land in divorce courts ba- caulo of trivlalities. l

“mm I-rO. of course," he said today. ‘the divorces that an made naosnfly by drunkenncl. the star boarder, gin Inarrtagea, non-gup- mrt. and lust plain mismating. lut for the mcst part the , n9 owls into my court want lqsara- tion became of trivia-lilac."

Hr marital bapflnen tha 1m“ Ifiiatod than mica (l) Pat-Inca with each other: (i) Wort togeth- er. play iogethlr. now up together:

tomebrealtnpolnt.diseua_ tlimlnh: (l) Dflittwlth‘ eanhothermdilylltfihyandmu- tisalnndasdanlliglroihofllm

Arc wives going

howtocofland

I beahue

lvly us» nsvngostlnainm

ll

..i

bsbld assists ilflhllcvilminn

.=eume

~ . l lair- ‘ a

halonalsal.

tobaamassdlthsababyanddoadtflvanarasmmhfrsedmq,’

Nowmdsrthatthsidaalhiluandhasbaandescribedasam lel-wrfllhlehdinsahand with tbshouse- gosstowoxkatldclnckanddoemtoomshomsuntlllandtm "wri- For the thin: that n» slum made almolt invariably oppose their husbands’ rctlrinl ma; busing, I "°"‘°“'-'*°""* h" Mn t!» wequuumvbaamnmwnnmsysbanaewimsmmvnem lenrth Olflllhulbandbandwlffs working aebutisntimamqssmtanswsawneaesc Andthisistheproblemthatthelllmishandmgthemarriea

Mtlnq \

oftbecountry. Ballcvcmsdftlscywantthawiveswpinsnyblm _. "Man works but from sun to sun, but women's work ls never done" is on m“! mun’ " N,“ “h” ma“ h‘ mud w m. em“ m“ “ my, a, ma“; “he”, n u . um.“ m.“ Thu‘ m" been “um bands should spend so many hours a day of their new leisure m ‘I .

usowork. And liken.

Dalntincu With ‘CHI Style:

nos-max oaasnlanla laslosu IUII— wnnlvlar nulls

IIAIIAZII IUQZGi

%RO'I'HYDIZ

I ‘I-‘histypeofdxossvnllasrvsyou Itls justaleozrecttoweasltforaarly mwfllllllhbwlhlasrsisfarhridge ortea. Auditwillhaaquallyat

admirably X01‘ all day wear.

homsatthefooballgamq. Itllelnecislly adaptabletoflg urea a little above normal.

honorarium.

BlwkbmThIIONIYIIGIIIGI youillihs for ft fncanton crepe

wlththooollaroftonlngvelvct Btylslmsiflisdastgnedforlus NN-lihtlflfiandllinehes it...» Bllflncuinszsiyardsst-msb materialwithiiylldlorm-inch contrasting. Price d PATIIRII ll oanbin stalllflceoh (cousin-slurred: Irapsolnearefalty.