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l you see a tall fellow shead of

' the crowd,

{A leader of music. marching . fearless and proud, And your know of a tale whose

mere telling aloud,

Would cause his proud head in

anguish to bow_

It's pretty good plan to forget it.

H you know of a spot in the life of a friend,

{We all have spots world without end).

IVhose touching, his beartstraings would rend

Pill the shame of its showing, no grieving could mend-

it's a p:etty good plan to forget it.

-—\A.NON .

concealed.

The Fireplace Always clean and brush the hearth of the fireplace before cleaning the room, and never get into that very bad habit of sweep- ‘ ing dust into the fireplace. You

only have it back in the room again within an hour.

Stay on Longer -- g When sewing pockets on chil-

-'dren's suits or rompers, set them low enough that the little fingers cannot reach to the bottom of the pocket. Then the hands can- not be pushed so far into them to tear them off.

A l-leipful Notation

On the bottom of the card con- taining the recipe for the cake. write the temperature you found best for ‘baking and the length of time it took to bake the cake. It will insure even baking as differ- ent recipes require entirely differ- ent sorts of baking to obtain the best results.

are this remarkable woman's favorite recreations. When abs is at home she enjoys a morning gallop. She is an expert swimmer and in- dugles in high diving. In the sum- mer of I933 she almost lost her life in diving- Some coils of fence wire had been borne by currents to where she was swimming, and in taking a dive she became en- tangled in the wire. Hensecretary rescued her, bearing her unconsci- ous to the shore.

Youssoupoff Pearls

The famous Youssoupoff black pearl necklace, valued at £100.00), is among the Czarlst Russian jewel- ry being shown at a Russian art exhibition in London. Jewellers are anticipating a Russian trend in next season's jewel designs as a result.

Real flower earrings —fastened to the lobes of the ears with few- elled clips—.are being seen at lunch-hour engagements.

TEAPOTS MUGS OR OLD URNS SERVE AS FLOWER HOLDER

Vases, bowls and other contain- ers made especially for flowers, need not limit the housewifes list of things in which flowers may be appropriately placed. Pitchers of all shapes. sizes and matcrirf. are fitting backgrounds for the hardier blooms. And , if woman is the possessor of a lovely old teapot and fills it with flower. she'll be amaz- ed at the delightful centrepiece it makes for the teo table. Old pewter and copper utensils of every kind make quaint and informal flower containers. In fact. hidden away in almost every house are old mugs, tankards or urns, which if given the opportunity. would prove interesting and artistic con- tainers.

Broken Bottles

Clean us the glass from the broken bottle outside your house, regardless of whether you had any- thing to do with it or not. It is apt to provea very expensive over- sight on your part if neglected.

Dusting Powder

The popular dusting powder if used in the bedroom certainly does ;

~ play havoc with the rug or car- l

o ' NEEDS

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pet in front of milady's dressing table. One ofrgthe pretty ._,_hoolred rues. rather. iiiht in color}. may be placed over this spotPIYien it can be shaken every day. whereas a powdered carpet means - the sweeper or cleaner each time.

GENERAL BOOTH EXPERT BWIMIVIER AND HORSEWO- MAN

General Evangeline Booth, com- rqander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, who is expected in Canada

in October, will be 70 years old next Christmas. Miss Booth. s. daughter of the

founder of the Army. has just completed a. world tour during which she travelled 35.5000 miles and addressed 185,000 people. Once during her journey, there were 1,- 000 letters awaiting her reply and it was her custom to sign docu- merits by the hundred before break- fast in the course of her exact- ing campaign.

Horseback riding and swimming

VANCOUVER woman To vrsrr 0mm

Three Vancouver women have sailed away on a real voyage of adventure and romance. They are Mrs. Edith M. Clark, Mrs R. T. Osborne and Miss Evelyn B. Mc- Gili. They plan to travel through four countries, studying the civilization and culture at first hand. They will walk on the Great Wall. “man's most stupendous work" which stretches 2,000 miles across China's northern border an‘ more than 2.000 years back into the hoary history. They will picnic in one of .tiie Empress Dowagefls old pleasure boats on

i] Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box

1

Every Wife is Entitled to Have Some of the Money She Earns, But Not to Present An Itemized Bill! Is it “Two-Faced" and Giving a Boy “Encouragement” to Make a Casual Date With Him?

Dear Miss Dix-You say that wives should be pB-id for their work; mat is. that they should be given a certain part of their husbands’ earn- ings for their very own. some of the women of this community took this seriously and outlined a. schedule of prices that ought to be paid wives for the various duties they perform and in most cases the total reached a figure far above the average man's entire income. It seems strange to me that you do not advocate teamwork between husbands and wives instead of the principle of division. The great majority of families have a. limited income, which must be‘ ap- portioned out to meet their needs. .These mull/HS

‘ must be freely discussed between husband and wife and it makes little difference as to which one pass- es out the money.

I agree with you that maney is the cause‘ of the domestic strife we see all about us and that seems to be the case whether the man or tho woman has it. 1 have never knovm a poor man

who married a rich woman who didn't pay for it through his nose. Warn the boys that when they see a girl with money approaching to flee for

their lives. But. if you would be of service to your generation, preach teamwork and co-opcralion instead of division to the domestic life of the Nation. “ A IVIERE MAN Answer:

So I do, and I was trying in my feeble way to suggest a little co- operation in the purse-toting in the family when I said that every wife was entitled to a little of the moeny she earned for her own behoof and benefit, and to be given to her as her just due and not as a gratuity.

I never even entertained the wild suggestion that wives should pre- sent an itclnizeti bill to thir husbands for the services they rendered in the lune. For. as you say, if they were paid for at the current rate for such services when rendered by outsiders, they would bankrupt any but the rich. Good cooks, for instance, in most places get from $10 to $15 a week,- Laundresses $3 or $4 a day. Scrub women as much. Baby nurses and nursery governcsscs come high. Trained nurses are $6 or $7 a. day. Pur- chasing agents have their 10 per cent commission, and so on and so on, to say nothing of social, secretaries, who make and keep hubby's place in society, entertain his friends, write his letters and lie for him over the telephone. Figure it our for yourself.

Nu woman who is a real woman and a real wife wants to be paid for any of these things. They are all part of her business of being a wife, of trying to help the man she loves and to make life comfortable and happy for him and for their children. She doesn't/put a price tag on her ser- vices, She doesn't think of her sacrifices in terms of money. She gives and gives and gives because it is a joy to her» to give all that she has to these she loves. _ "

But no matter how much a wife loves her husband she is still a human being, with natural human instiscts, and the chief of these l5 a desire for a little financial independence. It humiliates her tc have to ask her husband for every cent she needs, and she writhes at the injustice of working like a slave for a husband who never gives her one cent of the money she has earned a hundred times over. t

And this is what I am trying with all my might to make husbands understand. I want to make them realize that the woman's point of view about money is no different from the man's. Every woman wants her individual pocketbook just as much as a man wants his, and her happines and self-respect depend upon her having it. just as a man's self-respect and happiness depend upon his having his,

Of course the ideal relationship between husband and wife is for them to be real partners financially as well as domestically, but very few men ever rise to this height of justice and generosity. They take their wives’

the Imperial Palace Lake. They will visit Korea and Man-

choukuo. They plan tc spend l0 days in Peking. Mrs. Clark the leader of the little party who knows the Orient well, will in-

troduc the others to the myster- ies of the East.

POTTERY RUST AND PURPLE ‘FOR CHILDREN'S \.'EAR

Pottery rust in children's wear for fail, is a reflection in the aspect toward red. Velveteen- cor- duroy as well as woollens for coat- ing used in girl's coats, and cot- tons in the prints that are used for their dresses, all favor the rose and rusty aspects of red.

Purple. and in the rich but vibrant tone of ecclesiastical purple is the newest on the books for children's fine woollen coats.

Use MinnrrPn for Plmples__

SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER

Here's a dress, so smartly youth- ful. it will be your favourite all summer long.

The buttoned blouse with shoulder yoke and softly gathered lower part, is very flattering and becoming to slim and not-so-slim figures.

Silk shantung that reflects the oriental influence, made the original model pictured.

In other fabrics as chiffon check- ed seersucker. silk plaided gingham, dotted batiste, tub pastel silks, pique novelties, etc, it's also smart.

Style No. 338 is designed for sizes 14, 18, l8 and 20 years. Sine 1d re- quires 3% yards of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. -

No. 333. Size ......................

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élity Q A ems Idling Girl Sets Spelling Record

< (Canadian Press) ATWOOD. Ontl, Aus.

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labor and then talk about "supportiqg"'hem. which would be a laugh if it weren't such a headache, if you get what, I mean. ~ DOROTHY DIX. U I I I l O Dear Miss Dim-Some of us girls got into an argument about going with boys. Should we accept invitations from boys whom we care noth- ing about just for the sake of having lots of dates and going places? One girl considered it two-faced and hypocritical to give a boy encouragement by going out with him when at heart she cared nothing for him. Also. should a girl be satisfied with a boy she can have, 0r should she Bit at home and wait until one she likes happens along? M. C. M.

Answer:

It is perfectly ridiculous to think that a girl has to be in love with a boy before she can step out to the movies or around the comer to a drug- store for an ice cream soda with him. Social life isn't run on a. heart- throb basis. It is a matter of convenience and congeniality and give-and- take-a-little-pleasure.

y girl certainly must be besotted with vanity who thinks that every boy o speaks to her or shows her any attention is madly in love with her and wants to marry her and that she will be doing him a deadly wrong to go out with him and thus encourage a hopeless passion if she doesn't entertain the some sentiments toward him.

Unless a youth has specifically declared his feelings a girl may take it for granted that he is no more in love with her than she is with him, I-le just likes her and finds her a jolly companion with whom to spend an evening. He likes to dance with her and she helps him have a good time when they step out together. And that's all ther is to it.

I am a great believer in both girls’ and boys‘ going around with as many other girls and boys as possible because this gives them a chance to look ‘em over, to get acquainted with different types and find out ‘row they react to them. and to test out their own feelings. Thus they will be able to make a much better choice of husband and wife than they would if they had only gone with some one particular girl or boy.

As to your second question: A wise girl takes what she can get in~tlis way of attentions from boys while she is looking for what she wants be- cause that keeps her in circulation. so to speak. In these days you have to go out and look for the Fairy Prince. He will never know you are even alive if you sit at home. -

Men are like sheep, They follow their leader so far as girls are con- cerned. dThey fiock around the one that other boys admire rnd leave alone the one that other boys pass up. Every girl has to pay for being pop- uiar by being bored by a lot of nitwits, and for having cut-ins 0n her dances by having her feet trampled and her slippers ruined by ooys who dance like trucks. Doaovri-IY mx,

HYBRID FABRICS -- MARK PARIS MODE

~- many c1 the garments which often combined two materials.

There were black woois, studded with sequins and tufted with tas- sels and fringes and ribbed facon- ne coats of wools and muti- colored two toned tweeds.

PARIS, Aug. 'l-,A.P.)- Hybrid fabrics, as carried as Burbanku plant mixtures, were evident to- day i‘ the clothes shown at winter

style shows. Uneven surfaces, such as quilted ond ribbed faconne effects, barked

Diarrhea rnrm s REMEDY ll

Evening gowns were fashioned of crinkled crepes and quilted silks, shot 0r dotted with lame threads. There was also hangealfe silks and velvets.

Aftcrnoonqcloihes featured plain and crinkled crepes, satlns and velvets. sometimes flocked wit“ shimmering lame.

Is British Again Alter Long Flight

IINDON. Augfll-After an eight- yoars fight to regain her British Illi-lbflllity. a woman has been granted a naturalization cer"‘ '- She is Mrs. Winifred Iiewellin dc m-—Mlss Winifred James. the au-

r

"It does not mean a glow in the heart." said Mrs. do Jan. "beeaugg 1 have always been British, however much they tried to make me be a

trnitmss to my cmntry."

Mrs. dc Jan married an American citizen in iOliLbut the msrrisgewls. dissolved in Psalm-

Mr. T. Pott .. Says:

That's where MORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE shines.» To exquisite flavour igadds lasting power. A little goes a long way.’

15 cents the half pound

‘,"lt’s cheaper

' lin the long run :to bu? better, quality teal,’

ONE WAY STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD

"Will you come in?" Jean asked when they reached the house and Mark assisted her from the car.

"I believe I'd better not . . . He said it regretfully. No need to push good fortune ton far. "But I have your promise for another time you know."

"Good night, Mr. Sturges. thank you very much."

"Good night."

Jean stood on the step, watching until the red lights on the rear of the car dnappeared around the corner. She opened the door with a sigh. That strange little feeling of fear welled up in her heart again. She had been so happy. Forgotten everything . . . Almost.

Al; the same moment, Sturges. driving through the darkened streets, was speaking his thoughts aloud.

"Setter watch your step, Marcus Aurelius. You came very near slipping."

And

see

To Jean's delighted surprise. she was favored with an opportunity to attend Gorhams outstanding musi- cal treat of the year, a symphony concert by one of the country's great orchestras.

Most amazing of all, the invita- tion came from Don Browne.

Jenn laughed to herself each time she ‘recalled the elaborate carelessness with which he intro- duced the subject. as if it were of no consequence whatever.

"I suppose you're going to hear the big hand at the Empire," he remarked casually.

"I’m afraid not." Jean admitted with a sigh. “I did think I might treat myself to a way-up seat. But the prices are too much like that."

‘iYeah? How‘d you like to string along with me? I'm dropping in there for a little while."

"Don't! Don't fell me you've turned music critic!"

"lVfe? Fat chance. No, just attending in my executive capac- ity. If you care to accompany, lifiss Sawyer. I'll be charmed."

“Are you serious?"

"Sure I am. I wangled us a cou- ple of passes."

‘However did you (lo it? It's mar- velous!"

“Merely mortgaged my -soul to the city desk. That's all. I started working on Parker as soon as I got wind of this show."

"But you don't care for con- certs." Jean was suddenly con- scienoe-stricken. ‘Do you?"

"I-Iow should I know? I thought you'd like it . . . That was the big idea."

"More than anything I can think of! I don't know how to thank you."

"I'll think up some way. ‘Don't worry about that."

Jean scarcely heard. Her femin- ine mind had passed to the next important question. "Should dress?" she asked anxiously.

"I believe I'd wear something."

"You know what I mean, siiiyl Where are the seats?"

"Can't tell you yet. But they won't be in the balcony. I thought I'd dust off the old tux once more. If I can just find somebody who'll lend mg a shirt."

"It's all to wonderful to be true," Jean sighed.

When the night of the concert s-r- rived she dressed early after dinner that Daddy Jack might see her. It was a flushed and happy face that smiled to Jean Sawyer out of the mirror on her dressing tablc. She hummed a little tune as she passed the comb through the dampened waves of her red-brown hair as a final touch.

"Oh, Mumsy . . . Please come and inspect me. Am 1 quite all right?"

“You look very nice B?‘ Doesn't she, John?" This last to Sawyer who answered the call also. lingering in the doorway.

"Indeed she does. Our little girl seems to have grown up. Very sweet you are. Bunkie. I'm proud of you in all your glory." j

"I wish your dress was not qslh so low in the back." Mrs. lsanrer ob- served in gentle anxiety. "I suppose it's all right, but . . . ."

"Of course it is, Mumsy. I de- signed it myself. It's dreadfully dis- creet cosnpored with some of them."

"Bunkieb got s. very pretty back. if anyone is clamoring for my opin- ion." Sawyer remarked. "And I must be going."

I I O O O I

Jean's heart seemd to be sinking to the vicinity of her new satin slippers as she followed the usnsr down the theater aisle. Where was that boy taking them? Up on the stage? Almost as bad. The very first row of the orchestra circle. Aisle scatsl She dropped into her chair with s gasp of consternation.

"What's wrong?" Don wanted to know. settling himself alongside with abroad grin. "Olsss, eh?"

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"I 100E M11131! mane-s”

"Trust me. When I go out with a beautiful lady I want to get credit. Don't worry . . . I'll take the bows

» for us both."

"You look very elegant yourself, Don. I forgot to tell you."

"Th . I'll tell Jack Edwards you admired his shirt. Maybe he'll let me have it again."

“They are marvelous seats. And such a crowd!"

"I'll say. Hello . . . look who's here. First box on the right."

Jean already had seen. For in in- stant she was unable to avert her gaze.

Edythe Cannon, posing gracefully close by the plush-covered rail, Dir- ectly behind her was Mr. Sturgcs. The small man with the shining bald head was Mayor Jennings. Looming Ln the shadows, Spencer Cannons bulky figure.

CHAPTER 21 Edythe, in a shimmering gown of

' white, paused while Sturges lifted

the crimson wrap from her bare shoulders and arms. In that brief instant, her gray eyes encountered Jean. passed to Don. He was rc- warded by a faint nod of recogni- tion.