' couriers.

PAGE EIGHT

"onion? Realm -:- Social and Personal” -.

Tar CHILIELQITETQW-QU_AR_D1AN

1

Inumenien Further Changes

in Ladies

Dorothy '

Ago

‘l

. I-.-

Only Those Who Knew the Cloistered Women of Thirty Years Ago Can Appreciate the Freedom of the Modern Woman, Her Changed View of Marriage, Her High Yet Sensible Copcep- tion of Motherhood

we were speaking of the changes that have come to women in the last quit-tor of a century. Perhaps the greatest oi them all is the change in woman's own place in the world. It is hard to realize that only a

iar as their parents were concerned and that they had no definite purpose in liie except Kcltlhk mil“ rid.

Few gainful occupations were open to Women and these were ill paid. There was nothinB m‘ teresthig or exciting for a girl to do. No way I01‘ her to make money. If she came of a. poor family’ she had to go shabby and wear the cast-oi! clothes of better-off relatives, and if she Ill/Ed l0 b9 90 and was still unmarried, she had to be chaP- eroned wherever she went.

-\ i-irtpltltriblc woman WHS not S1ll>P°5°d l0 have “nlambmona and

one who ioilowed any sort oi career was looked at askance. For any

< _ e female to have the reputation oi beinE “will! mlflded ‘lgiénsifiehgegggd ciieetutiily than a scandal would have clone. No girl wou dark As for (ll giving about with just another 8m 301‘ Wmplllly in" ' 11m‘ going to the theatre or to a lecture or tiikinil mp5 °T Selim? “P h" otvn little iliit with a girl chum, that was out oi the question. It was one oi the things that simply W551" mne-

Noivadays every girl expects to be financially lntlept-iitii n: just us much as a boy does. She Plans h" (“"9" and m5 l1UYS€ll iui‘ >Ulll€ especial work just as a boy does. She doesn't wear he! gnu out in i-zivioits longing for the pretty clothes and the frills and the jriv‘ . tli.it rich girls‘ fathers give them. She hllSlllfid out and makes 1n. iiiuitvj‘ l0 buy tht-m for herself.

Behold the ehnnge.

Life is just as full of opportunities for sister as it is for brill-he!‘- Qhe can do pretty much everything that he can do and a lot oi thinis tint he ‘twin t. Not her sex, but her ability, is her limit. She can have n 3...“; jal) or her own business. She can have her own home and he!‘ own pots illlil pans and her own circle of friend-i. 311E c"! lrlvel- she car. have a million interests and amusements that the Kirl of the Past never dreamed of. Thirty years ago to be born a. woman was a 61-11‘!!- No wit has almost turned into a. cinch.

Then there is woman's changed attitude toward marriaie- T0 Bffllld- mother the altar was the supreme goal, and, failing to reach it, life was, ashes and dust. That was inevitable, for matrimony was at once a woman's meal ticket. her emancipation proclamation ,and her pass into society. since an old maid had no financial independence and had iilu-ays to be the fringe on the family of some relative who didn't Want lie-r.

Undoubtedly", every girl would like to marry, because the mating in- stinct is one oi the primal forces oi nature, but behind this urge is no longer tho economic necessity ,nor the boredom oi a life that has nothing in it if it lacks husband and children. Any intelligent able-bodied woman can Support herself as well as the average man does his wife and any office or shop offers the businem woman iully as many thrills and inter- ests as she is likely to find it the kitchen.

Nor does the girl of today dope herself up on the sickly sentimental- ity that her- grandmother did, nor cast a romantic cloak, embroidered with licr maiden dreams, over the entire masculine sex. The modem fiappct‘ no more believes in Fairy Princes than she does in Santa Claus. She has worked side by side with too many men to have any illusions about them.

She knows that marriage isn't the beginning oi an idyl in which "they lived happily ever after," as the old-fashioned llflvelist “Nd W say. but that it means for the woman harder work than she ever did before; fewer good clothes and pleasures and putting up with peculiari- ties of a man that takes all that his wife does ior him for granted and doesn't think it is hiili enough. So marriage is one of the things in lift- tlmt the girls now feel they can either take or leave and when they take it, it is with a mental reservation that ii they don't like it, they won't stick to it.

Grandmother had to stand grandfather, no matter how unfaithful he ivas, n0 matter how much of a drunkard he was, no matter how brut- ally ht treated her. because she had no way oi supporting herself and he rcliilciren and because divorce was a disgrace, but granddaughter iloi-sirt have to endure domestic conditions that make her life intolerable. And siii- doesn't.

But pi-vluiiis the most curious change oi all in women is the way they have come t0 look upon motherhood. The ideal mother oi the past was the woman who was so much a mother that she was hardly human; the woman who never went anywhere or read anything or talked about iim-ttiinp, except the colic after her first baby was born. She accounted it unto herself for righteousness that she absorbed herself in her children. sue felt that tnothcring was fl. virtue that she couldn't overdo and the more she made her children dependent upon her. the better she felt that in was doing her duty.

The modern mother's idea of motherhood ls not amonopoly. It is a trust. She feels that her children have a right to their own lives and to

Paris Styles

2 By MARY KNIGHT (United Press Stafl Correspondent)

PARIS, October l3.--tU. PJ-Beiore the doors of the greet Parisian salons opened for their iii-annual fashion parade, this time of winter models, the couturiers had to hold their color steeds by main force. 'I'hey were chomping at the bit to be of! and over the landscape in bright, wild dashes of galety. may snorted and powed the ground in irritation until the signal came. It will be a month or so yet, however, before the endurance test will be far enough along to proclaim a deilnitn winner.

i Patou has three color horses that are known to long-winded ' and well trained in endurance racing. They are green, rod and brown, and all oi the Persian stock Jenny 1| running her black

generation ago most girls were excus baggage so

WORTH YOUR

Honestly, now,

are you satisfied with that ' Tea you bought at a "price saving" instead of "KING COLE?" Has your cup"of‘ tea the rich flavory tea tang that comes only From fine tea, expertly blended?

The same care in tea selection and blending that built “King Cole“ reputation, is behind every “King Cole“ package toclay.

PREFER___ENCE

“Yoifll Like the Flavor.”

Fashions _

Etiquette

Qyloberhlsa

Q. a man's name ever take the place of the title "Mix"?

A. NUHJI.

l Q. Vllnit is one place where let- ters oi lllll‘il€illl'lll)ll for social ptir- l

poses should never be given? ‘ A. In ones home city. ,

Q. Where are after-tlieatci" sup- pers given?

A. At home, club, or restaurant.

I _., Hi

Egg Lunch

DELlGllTl-‘lTl. ALSO FOR THE FAMILY 'l'll.\’l‘ TIRES 01-‘ FISH AND )IE.-\T Isn't it a bit 01' luck that we have among our staples, a food so amaz-

ingly \‘l‘.'.. .10 all. til.‘ 0"" We need ut vi r‘ bi ;.tiick~»\\li:i'.i-vi~i‘ the Occasion. \\l!.ill'\'(‘l' the iiutzil. liven

a. Slldtlt"? !‘.llt\‘-| problem can usually be snlvvtl by tli." llill of lllt‘ out: box. It is ll. uooil thins: to have a reiii command oi" vat: cookery at line's finger tips-the reward is apt come early and often.

This trio of recipes will be \'.'()l'lll trying for the home luncheon. where so many new ilislies make their initial appearance. Then

[OI

Illustrated Dressmiikin Every

JV/iat the F5;hzona5i;§'a}¢ weiéhi?

g [lesson Furnished With Pattern

By Annabelle Worlhingtvm t l

bust. It is tiiade with 3 yards of 54-inch material for jacket and skirt with H yard of 39-inch material for Sl(‘(?\'i i.>\ waist and l" yards of 39- inch liiiiiig for the 16-year size.

You'll find it quite as c- to make it. its is to make a (tress. The two-piece circular skirt is pressed into plriits each sitlc of the center- froiii. The fronts of the jacket arc undcriaced and rolled, forming; the revcrs. The notched collar is eas- ily stitched to the neckline. The blouse is the new eollarless type, buttnuiiig smartly down the center- front. .

Be sure to lill in the size of the

Y.

Simplicity is the new note in suits. i ‘

And here's one that's adorable. It's fashioned " oi roughish woolen in Spanish tile shade. The blouse is eggshell washable crepe satin. Jer- sey in beige shade may also be used ior the blouse, ii you want the suit especially for sports wear.

Style N0. 645 is designed for sizes

pattern. Send stamps or coin tcoiu preform-d.) ' Price of pattern l5 cents.

No. 645. Size ............-.........

Name

llIlOllIQIu-ss

Street Address

.-......--.-i-..

-..----..----.

City

a MorningSmiIe f ___..J

THE ltETORT‘ COURTEOUS

Mrs. Allenson was interviewing her nephew's fiance for the first time. '

"You're not a Liit like ivlint I ex- _pected you to be," she said. "Reggie has always said you were so pretty."

“Well, no, Mrs. Alleiisoii," said the girl sweetly. "I'm not at all pretti‘, so I have tried to be iiice, itnd it's sticii a bore sometimes.

l4, 16, 18, 2O yea"s 36 and 38 ‘iiclios

live them in their own way. while they are still toddlers and at

oi trying tp clip their wings.

daughter. last thirty years are for the better, teresting thing for women now than

MR. AND MRS.

‘Flier

Have you ever tried?"

ccuts the apron st

eforc,

rigs

TllClS giving llllllll n mother ilxiitioii that may handicap them through life. their own feet, make their own decisions and when the time comes for them to leave the home nest she gives them a boost into the air instead

She teaches them to stand nn

Such are some of the differences between grandmother and grand- Perhaps not all of the changes lllill women liuvt- iiiailc in the

hut tiiitloubtedly lilo i; a more iii- lt has eve: been before.

DOROTHY DIX.

A Joe Makes iiSti

Y0" Wlll kllflli‘ flllfliii just how you’ would like to count on them. Stuffed Egg Salad 6 linrd boiled eggts 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon mustard 1 ti iispoon Worcestershire sauce Few grains pepper 1 teaspoon melted butter 3 cups slircclcied cabbage l—2 cup French dresing Mayonnaise Peel the eggs and out iii hall‘ l0l1§ll‘l\\‘l¥0. Remove yolks care. fully and mash them with o fork, add seasonings and melted buttcigl and work until smooth. Refill the whites with this mixture, rounding.’ - l ll? "ll. Soak the shredded cabbage" in cold palied water for 20 or 30 lmlnutes. drain thoroughly and mix with tho French dressing. Arrange ‘ the cabbage on crisp lettuce, ppm». ~ Firs-s on the cabbage and servo \vitli tmnyonnaist- and garnish with ra- dishes. l Tomato Omelet fl eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt l—2 cup inllk or iviiter Few grains pepper 3 tomatoes Watercress Cut the tomatoes in one third inch slices and sprinkle with salt and pepper and saute in hot biit- tcr or bacon iat- Beat the eggs slightly. add Salt. Popper and milk. Melt 2 tablespoons butter iii a hot frying pan, pour in the omelet and cook slowly until iimi. Fold over and turn out on ii bed of water.

l

\

l

Capone Was Liberal Spender

FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago,

IIls., Oct lib-The Govtrnment _built up ii mass of e\'1dencc in Al Capone's income tax trlil regard- ing the swarthy gangsters alleged huge profits from liquor, gambling and vice, his lavish mode of living, [and his free spending habits. l The first actual evidence about Capone's income was given by Par- ker Henderson, Jr., former manag- er of a Minmi Floridi hotel. Hen- derson testified that ilurliig a five months stay in hiinnii. Capone re- ceived a total o.‘ 830.000 in tole- ‘grnphlc money orders from Chic- ago.

To prove Capone guilty of income i inx evasion the government needs! only to convince the jury that he had a taxable income of more than $5.000.

ggestion, Fr

I‘

“Docs the "dr." at the ..".. oi

l For TTwSCoo/e l i_________.._.l

l APPLE COBNBBEAD

2 cups cornmeal, white or yellow. 2 tablespoons sugar.

l». teaspon salt.

3 teaspoons baking powder.

ll teaspoon baking soda.

1 2-3 cups milk.

‘Adorable ciiiiaiiiiii

1 egg. Don»; M than be handicapped by 3 tart apples, pared and diced‘ poor health. finely. .

Baby's Own Tablets arc the perfect laxative for children. They are a. sale and simple remedy for colds, simple fever, coated tongue, loss of appetite, i constipation, indigestion, etc.

Mothers, sec that you have Baby's Own Tablets in the house always! 25 cents per package at any druggisfs.

BABY'S OWN TABLETS (Dr. Williams’) ~

Mix dry ingredients. Beat egg, add‘ milk and combine mixture. Stir in diced apples, pour into well-greased shallow pan. Bake 30 minutes in hot oven-ADO degrees.

THE DOLLAR

112 NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct 13. (By crass on ii not platter. Arrange the Canadian PrsssJ-The canad.

illli.‘ sauled tomato slices on top and ian dollar closed at 91 cents on lo-

‘flfmlllfl the omelet and serve at m1 foreign exchanges yesterday, 0116c» 1-2 cent higher than Friday's si-rnllllilcd Eggs ivitli Chives close, after n. day oi’ narrow fluc-

fi v1.1a.»- ' tiiaiion during which at no time it

. l—2 teaspoon lllll. Few grains pepper

went below the 90 mark.

The dollar opened unchanged 3 4 we tlilu cream at 90 1-2 cents yesterday, was 1 tablespoon niiiiced chives qugted slightly higher at 91 cents

-.-- _Litem_ifa tii re

OCTOBER 14. 193i

iron HEAD

F?

i.\l'.

‘ifltli visit v

(iyti 1.1 MlLliUH

luxurious life in ‘a restaurant here after being incarcerated in the Vet milion County jail with his master, Edward Williams, who is still serv- ing a sentence. ,

“Jiggs" shared his mastdr’; h,“ when Williams was sentenced to serve six months on a charge oi violating the federal auto than law and became the pet oi county jail inmates. The rooster evenhad a. waiter, who was Oarl Shelton, former member of the

2 tub tispoons butter at noon, and closed firm at that Iivfli Pens-s. add salt. P9111101“ and price. The Federal Reserve Bank oil cream. Melt the butter in a hot New York yesterday reported the, lF-iiiig illlll. 110111‘ 0W1‘ in the ca: Jeceipt of a shipment of gold from] mixture. Reduce the heat iiiid I Canada, amounting to $456,000, cook very slo\vl_v. Sprinkle the chives over the eggs and stir con- stantly until the mixture is thick and (manly. Remove at oncc from the fire, turn out on a hot plate, gzi ‘:l.\l1 \l'll'l‘l cross and serve with (rrcniued new potatoes.

‘THREE LEGGED JAILBIRD was | JUST SAVED FROM srnw

(United Press) DANVILLE, I11, Oct l3—"Juggs" a three legged rooster is living Bk

southem Illinois Shelton gang, un- til his crcwing kept jail inmggq awake all one night.

For awhile it appeared that at least thres prisoners would have | rooster leg for Sunday dinner but

Williams crime to "Jiggs" aid and‘

obtained his release from jail.

“Jiggs" was then adopted by restaurant employe who promised to feed him until William is again released.

Need Good Nourishment

and play, roo,idrains strength and nervous energy

ETWEEN breakfast and

noon is the greatest time for play. In these four hours, also, 70% of the day’s work is done. Investigations prove this. So physicians say to old and young “Eat a liot breakfast of nourish- ing food.” ‘

Quaker Oats . . . zestful flavour of big plump oat iiins roasted in an open oven antlgl-olled to tender flakes. Children love it. Sixteen per cent. is protein, which makes

_ growth and repairs waste; sixty- seven per cent is carbohy-

\\"

E \=.

Coupons in ii“ Quaker pav ges iirc good for valuable articles. Siive llit-in. Write for FREE Premium Book.

drates, which give strength and energy. Plentiful minerals build bone and cleanse the blood. Quick to cook and economical to serve. Quick Quaker cooks in. 2% minutes after the water boils. Costs less than ii. cent a. meal. Serve Quaker Oats often. You never tire of them. they are Quaker Oats. See that: yougetpackagesbearingthename and the Quaker figure. No other oats are selected so carefully or milled so expertly.

But be sure

Quzcx Q UAKER Oars

M illeil at Peterborough, OnL, and Saskatoon, Soak, by The Quaker Oats Company, world's largest cereal millers.

liliikt-rsi also oi’ Quaker Natural Bran, Muiiets, Crackels, Quaker Quick Macaroni, and other Highest Quality eernll.

ee of Charge

191!

l BRIGGS

beauty again and he is in perfect form. Melly Houii has ro- lezist-d ii group of color ponies that will give the older and darker ‘iorst-s a run for their money.

Lucile has entered a varigated color horse in pinks and blues. ind a pure white steed upon which many and high bets are being plllt-(l. Aiolyucaiix entries are in green, black, brown and beige, ind hiadame Lanvin is sponsoring violet and a new mixed breed u black and white.

-- lush: PAYING Foawceufs Foe Mt! A isgArsFiaiit AND lBUY ‘mess Iliwz ones FoRA oimares!

(‘e

ureise not‘?

é/ %/%

____. wn‘ I b

No - WERE PAYING Foa SAAveo ice, easel caves, eiASsuiAii-E, PltPsP. DOILIBS Ano ONE RED CHERRY

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1.

iii

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iii Far-r, IF THEY loo my mAoiMoou. ‘filial not)» sirr FIVE DOLURS EASY Foil HALF Aclueseizuir

the "

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