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.1» <>-1.~..» m!“

PAGE TWO

Dorothy D135

I If You Want to Hold Your HusbancPs Affec- l tlon, all You Have to do it to be Pleasant

v- ‘itflnvuvx-r a =-

li to Live With, Says Dorothy Dix-He 9 I I Will Never Know That There is ". Another Woman in the World

‘v A bride asks me: “What ls the one quality above all others, that a f wife should have in order to hold her husband and keep him in love will!

her?" To which I uiihcsitatingly answer; G006 HBWIB- 139ml; @153’ 1° " get along witii. Being pleasant to live with. ' ‘That's it wife's best bet. One that she can play

all the way across the board and be certain to win ' fill on.

. "Of course. etery tiiaii would like to have a ‘v wife who is balm to his eyes, an intelligent and iii- torestiiig cotnptinioti and a good cook and manager, bu‘. tlicse (‘lllilllts and graces tire but the meringue on the lemon tile of ttitttrirtiotiy. The thing that has the real ll0lli'lSllllll‘lil in it is tiie bland, rich $\\'t'L“.lll".‘~.~' of titntabtlttt: on which the airy charms and j_!l'.l(",‘>- rtst. 'l'liat is truly the food of love.

"For a man soon ceases to see beauty iii the fairest face he finds that it is only a musk that covers a mean and selfish soul. The most; stupetidotis ttggregatloit of classical features and peachy Complexion, of and Cupid's bow iiiotttli, rouse iio admiration iii his breast, if . ssioti is pcevish and fretfitl and irritable,

. _ or docs a titan loiig enyojwfltze conversation and society of a wife, no tiiitter how brilliant and intellectual she may be, if her wisecracks are tuoatlyt directed at him and i.’ she uses her keenness of mind in searching out. his every‘ fault and foiblc, and turning tho srwliight of her wit upon them.

“Nor can a wutitiin keep her husband eating out of her hand merely by stalling him on cake if she is nagging and whining and complaining, and if he dares not speak for fear of starting something that will take an all-night curtain lecture to lllllSll.

"But the wile who is good-natured and easy-going, who takes her hus- band ‘its is‘ and likes it, the woman who ills herself as comfortably liito a inittil» life us his old coat or ins old shoes or his old pipe,’ has a charm to COIIJUH? with that never fails, that never wears out, that. never loses its potent-ix And its power and its virtue increase every year after marriage, so that. it. is irresistible in the end. You hear often of men divorcing WAVES ivlto uri- beauties atirl wil». but ilt‘\'l‘l' of a man (livorcing a wife who '.\' plrusttttt to litc willi.

"The obsesstttg fear that ltaiuits the days and nights of virtually every wile past 35 is the dread of losing her httsbands affection and having

_ him tihilandcrer off alter some other ivoman. This is a fear that strikes at her heart, because she loves him and life will be cinders, ashes and dust without hitii. At her pride, because it proclaims her lack of charm and tttarks her lailttre as a woman. At her pocketbook, because when she loses her littsband she loses her job and her comfortable support, and ls thrown out. on the world to earn her own living or exist on grudgingly paid alimony.

"So for every reason it is important to a woman to hold i101‘ husband, but, curiously enough, the only lormula they have cwlvcd for doing this is by trying to retain a synthetic youth and look flapperish when they are fortyish. Which can't be done. A ,

"It. is sad but true that after thousands of years of studying how to plea-c men, woitieti have not yet assimilated the fact that man's dominant; pit ion is for littvitig things made tiasy atid pleasant and comfortable for him, especially tit home and where women are concerned. They like wtunen who are not Loo hard to please and women who do not expect too much of them. ’I‘liaL is vshy" you see haughty Lady Disdain losing out so

‘often to a girl who l1; a good incense burner, and why we observe so many husbands wandering tiwtiy from wives with high ideals to ladies who have no ideals at all.

rat; ciiAaLdrrETowN GUARDIAN

handling him and gives the stiffa giver _ a .3 ma. , its ioTii she smooths his fur the right way, he never knows that there is another woman iii the world. even it‘ she isn't a beauty or a wit or a good house- keeper.

"And that's a stirc lip for wives. If you ivaiit to hold your husband's

Qunsrlon: since I discovered the nice iecipea in your pope: no other paper wlll do. I have enjoyed so many oi’ the recipes-J dearly love to try my hand at new dishes- something difleient, so I am guard- ing every one for future use.

Will you please prtlnt how to can pimlentoes, and I would like to know lr we can make candied cherries.

Please send me the superior re- cipe for Banbury Tarts. Thanking you. Ma-ble. ‘

ANSWER: Recipe for Banbury Tarts has been sent to you by private letters.

(binned Pimlenlocs

select sound uniform pim-ientoes of medium size. To remove seed-i. out around the stunt o! each with a slender paring knife and removi- the itis-ide partitions. To peel, place the peppers in a hot ovenftom 6 to 10 minutes (until the skins blis- ter and crack) being careful not to allow them to btirti. Then remove the skirts with a slender paring knife. Flatten the peppers and pack in horizontal layers. No liquid is used in canning pimicntoes. During

affections all you have to do is just to be pleasant to live with. i ‘ DOROTHY DIX.

and some pepper in double boiler until light. Cream 4 tablespoons- shortenlttg til! smooth, add a third of it at a time to beaten egg yolks, beating tlll smooth. Add 1 table-‘ spoon tarragon vinegar and a tea- spoon of onion juice. Cook over hot ivalet" for three iiiiiittles, beating ctnltztiitlv with est: beater. Remove from fire, ridd chopped parsley and serve with liver intniediately.

pie. Fry on one side first, then place on Illllllk, cooked side down. Sur- round with molded cooked spinach and mashed potatee, broil.

For The Cook

Chicken Liver Omelet One cup tniiiced cooked liver, 1 teaspoeit llllll1‘i'(l oiiiuti, ‘l- Clip Stiatiish sauce or brown gravy, l teaspoon vinegar, l tablespoon chopped tnttsliruonts. 1f,- teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne. lvluke omelet of 4 eggs, ‘F.- tea- spoon salt, 1 tablespoon hot water, fctv grains ettyctine, and before folding spread itvith liver mixture. Liver mixture is tnade by cooking together minced liver, onion and Spanish sauce 01‘ brown gravy, add- itig vinegar, iittishrootns and season- ings. Serves G.

Liver Bcarnaise

Cut medium slices beef liver, par- boil it, trim evenly. Season with salt and pepper. Baste the slices with melted butcr or bacon fat and roll in bread crumbs, broiling until done. Serve with alternate‘ slices of French toast with Bearnaise sauce.

506$ 4 Est; yolks, teaspoon salt

Planked Beet‘ Liver

Dredge parboiled liver with flour, using one tiieee just large enollllh for serving required number of peo- I

O

the processing a thick liquor oozes from the plmientoes, which almost covers them in the can or jar. when they are packed in sterilized jars, adjust rubbers and tops, store-w- ing down to within one quarter turn of tight, or ll’ spring top is used do not snap spitli-ig in place. Place in tanner or boiler in hot water oom- lng to within two inches of top of Jar DOVE)‘ and sterilize for 35 min- utes, counting time after water be- gins to boil. Tighten tops when they are finished.

Candied Cherries

Wash and dry cherries, then pit them. Cover with syrup made by boiling together one pound of sugar for each pound of fruit to be candied ‘vith one cup of water.‘ Boil rapidly together for l5 min- utes, remove from the fire and al- low to stand overnight. The next morning boll for 10 minutes again, and repeat the heating and cooling for 4 days-another day ll’ the water is not being evaporated quick- 1y enough and the syrup absorbed by the fruit. The fruit plumpe- slowly, and the gradual increase in the density or the syrup caused by the many cooklngs insures tender fruit which is filled with syrup.»

"Men get. all ilie lgliziiig they Wllllt iii the outside world and wheh

they come home they ivaiit to find tieace and rest and quietfand for this reason they will overlook sloppy housekeeping in a wife who will let tlietn Ydrop cigar ashes on the rugs and no to sleep on the living-room couch. They dread a scene its the tit-cad a cyclone, and if a, wife will only meet

' 'the stress of domestic ill!‘ with ttllllillPhS and reason, and if she will only K laugh off her litisbtititls little bltttiders and faults, she may be extravag-

“Two of my children suffered with on tlteir fares and heads and was of

Children Suffered With Eczema Nine Months. Cuticura Healed.

that: my baby could not sleep night or day, and was tint l got no rest. The trouble lasted about nine "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it helped them. and

(Signed) Mrs. Wm. G. Jewers, Moser

ant and a gadder and he \\‘lll pay her bi‘ls without a. murmur and eat nftcrusingtwoboxesof theOintment downtown on her club nights and still think he married a paragon. gm’ WIfIYBSCOmDlHQlY M81653’ “ IVCI‘, - . .

"As long as a woman sings her husband's praise; as long as she makes him feel that site considers him the greatest man in the world; as long as who shovm liini appreciation and affection; as long as she uses tact in

p, “WDOMINION Oi’ (.'i\.\‘.\l'.\ I a 0V1 (‘a OP

g R l‘)

‘rnixct-i itmvwitt» tst..\.\"t- D A

.. e 0v e ct \'.,.\. I) if‘

,. _ , , v A Romance of the Theatre ' ' BY

lnlti Tmnimril

Ointment 25 and 50:. Taicum &

atzatlian Depot : Lyman Agencies. ljmiiad. 286 St. Paul St.,\V-. LlonhenL

After the fruit ls- transparent and bright lift it from the syrup and] arrange on waxed paper and dry] in the sun or in an oven of not

CCZCITIG-

ltb k t‘ ' l “wet na,,,,,,_'°;f,§’§i,e'.i‘§,“§§dY§ more than 120 deg. Fahr. which is socross and fretfui very 510w, indeed, months.

QUESTION: I should be greatly pleased i! you could give me the recipe for making mai-aschlrio cher- ries. We have found your page very interesting. We have t-i-led out several of the recipes and found

, together with tlie Cuticura Soap, '

. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

on the floor oi’ her room and read and re-read the small announce- menl.

“A new tiiay by Antony Carson is to go into rehearsal this week at the Imperial Theatre. It is said to be

t Prumm MARION TOMLINSON totally different from Carson's lust , etc, on]. <1 H r H r t r , "Berenlce," which, it will be f . r--Z r o mutt v I) _ . CJQITIZR Ifnllliillf .-.-_ glut" (V-tltslllltlnt m- "Wlititls the matter, boy? Yc're all mnmllhclrcfl‘ was wpmhitcd by we .,l.ltr-ritlr- tier-slut \\-I Mt Mr- "ellluv- - , , , H _ , young p ayttvright on its return . “rmqhyz, _ H oi‘ .t sliakt. Bad news oi some- from Amp?“ “Kn 1i ,_ u _-____,\\’|||~|'p,t]: I\IIIIUII ll" :itl;tIt:\;|II" ltcllllll“? tlilii;,'?" l h“ 1'5 l pt w new t)" file o. i "XIIIIIPFV . . t- mutt t- .. , . - . . _ , p ay has been running sticcesx-‘fully T'"""" “u” """"""“'- """""" m" Hath!“ ‘unwed Rosundry’ m- for inaiiv inonlhs iii Aineri 1 Jlt is ymlminlslmtur r-r iii- mint" pr 1hr‘ memberiiig her role. "I'm fit as any- ‘ ' C“ “

t-tl haunt: Ilia’ :

IIIHWI‘ niititml I ' oililfirvtlrtlllll)’ |""( It relim Pl‘ so if» hr-rrhv Pqttit ll i-i t "imam-ain't ill llil ..|t-t 4mg flppcijl‘ |Il‘r|\|'l' Illl‘ n (‘nun to he hliltl iti lite I "in (‘harlnltt-lnivtt itt QumwV-i Pmlhf)‘. In. the Bfilll Prtnttvn, \\'~-iini-.=tliiv the twonty-tiiiilh tl-ty n! “arch no _ unnmlflg_ at Ill" lllili!‘ hr ~leveii o'clock fHFFlHIflH mi llit- .\,|ll||~ il:t_v it. ~iievv native if‘ t||t_\' the‘ win ultt- the mr-iiuttle-t Hr flu- ~=.ti-l l‘ ln- pnssetl t as “pmmt for iii said | IIHII on motion ni’ ll, Francis .\I:i<-I‘l|ei~_ l-I5i|._

the story of a young ticwsboy and his loyally 1o his ntotlzer, a tvotiian with a past. In an interview the playwright said that the role of the mother was to be played by the famous revue actress, Miss Dolores Monclair. The difficult; part of the zicutsboy sot-i has not yet been as- signed." , .

At this point in her reading Rose- mary leaped to her feet and survey-

ring. Don't forget what I prnmisgd 3.011 .

“Oh, that stage box!" ltttiglied Flynn. "Sure, I'll expect it, but I hate to see ye go."

Rosemary was already on, her journal clutched under her arm. She raced upstairs to her room, dotiging the long arm of the land- lady half way up.

"Whurs that muvver of yours “Proctor for out taut-um, hurt tui- gorm" followed he‘. m raucous ed herself anxiously in the mirror, '“"“‘"-" "'4'" """ “ """ """ """""' .. . . eareltilly the gestures and express- ‘be rurtttugttt [tllllllsltvil ill Vlvarliiilo- toties. As soon as yer time is up, 1 ' f h fFlrnntf"ltxljzl""rttlllbrrtwaiIIITIIFIWLCI; (m, Km. goes. and ma“ Lmmorruw oiis and appeainnce o Joe, e1

newsboy friend. "I think I look the part, at least,"

week!" "Sure," shouted Rosemary eon-

n Il'|ll'\ v-iip)‘ hermit‘ he fivtllttititit pust- otl in the fivllnitliig tntitlli- |tl:\t'e< rea-

1lve|y_ itaittvLv. in Hm, Ilflll of thi-

Ptfii... naps», ltt 4' ~i_-.t,i.....l. u; tun-t fldclluy’ whiskmg mm 1m room. she ldecitilgtft last‘ "oh- I must. I I'Ivlltll_\' ll i-rv-sn‘ ti» ‘t-s H . . , , mus ge .‘ _

In (irillgan in tl l'ittt|il_\' it!‘ l\' ‘Yvhynr’ M" “Ow me out tel she onshcd her Show; carol-u“ Izlmihiflt ‘lllm flint (vrvltm ‘Ill ‘m night?" on bill; of car ct torn‘ out fioiy - r ill‘ l : . v g l. _ . ' n ‘ml I d" MW“). rum”, "PM, “M, H She heard the stairs gioaning 9' ‘ p

under the bed, combed het- hnir liito a shining sleekness, and looked carefully at the spots oti hei- now disreputable jacket. She decided to let them remain as they were,

The most important part of her apprenticeship was still before her- the persuading oi‘ Anthony Carson to let her have the part. But, 41in reflected, the crisis was still to come. Nevertheless, in passing tnustzi- with Joe and the Fiyiins, mid l/lrs. Ilicks, . who, in spite of her occasional slips,‘ had accepted iiel‘ as a Cockney newsboy, she had gone tlirottgh the. most difficult o! her ordmls. site: had no fear now of not being iililef llo convince an audience. The lliitrz: s IWJS to persuade Carssn by her am‘, 5 l

l

,son he wanted for the r010.

trite "on! IIPFIWIr Ilf‘ fIlTIlHYllIl svrt-e-l tinder the heavy ascent of Mrs. Hicks and bolted tiio door.

She thought with a rush of pity of young Joe, so valiant, and so hatidlcapped by tinder notirishment- and hotnelessness. If what she liop- ed for happened. Joe should have at last some of the things he had missed.

Roscmaryt spread her jottrnal otit that itiirroi" before which in the

weeks just past she iiatl praciisrd so EYE GLASSES

bhildrens 5.7;; ESIIIIJIISIIEXI I870 w

Checked witlio ut E. ‘W. TAYLOR 1'

"doaing." Rub on 142 Richmond Street

on the Alfornv-y-Jivin-ral of |lti~4 Prov- tiieo, an limt all pvrsttltq inn-raster] in ‘lhe snld EFHII" as ttfi-rv-s-itiil tiiay ltitvt- wlun nollce Hu-rm-f.

lrr-n under I||_v the mid (‘nut-l rlinry A. H._ 151 year of Ills (Kitty-

Sttrriugntn.

min-c-zt-ri-t-it.

.

OUR THREE - SPECIALTIES

WATCHES, RINGS

. ,,~ s _..,

pearaiice that she was the very per-l

There was always the possibility that she might not return at all to lvli-s. Hicks‘ lodging house. So site took the luxurious garments that still luy in the locked drawer and wrapped them into as small a parcel as possible. Her fingers lingered over the silken undergarments. How far away it scented, that life in ivliieh she liad worn such things! Some day perhaps she would wear them again.

Mrs. Hicks was not to be seen as Rosemary went cautiously down the stairs ivith a parcel ttiider her arm in which were all the cities of her identity. Site liurrled round to the Flynns‘ house.

Mrs. Flynn met her at the door, wiping her hands on her apron.

"What's the mutter, young Les," she inquired. "You look all spruced up and excited. Come in and have a bite. I'm just dishing up for the kldsf,’

"Mrs. Flynn," said Rosemary earnestly, “You know I'm all right, don't you?"

The woman looked puzzled.

"Of course you're all right, Leslie, I‘d lay anything on it. Why, what's

ition, but appreciation in her kind- ly way, the thoughtfulness of the boy. "For me, you say? who'd be the idiotwould be giving ye la- dies’ clothes? Now if it was foi- that big hulking Michael of mine- It's a marvel mow that boy goes

self. Come in now and let me mend that tear In yer sleeve."

“I haven't got time now," said Rnsemarw "But you like pretty things for yerself, don't you?"

"Me? Oh, I did once, surely, be-

fore I got this family of mine to be wanting everything Flynn and me between u; could manage. Flynn used to say I was the pret- tlest dressed girl in the town." Mrs. Flynn sighed, remembering her youthful charms, and" added. "but that's all past and done with now." “You're still pretty, lVLrS. Flynn," said the ‘youngster before her, staunchly. "I wish you had i; lot of nice things to wear!"

"Ah, get along with yer tblar- ney!" cried Mrs. Flynn, and Rosc-

ttp? You haven't got into trouble, dad I l 1 m t i» it. l-le‘ll stand for ye."

disappeared, followed by Mrs. Flynn's hospitable invitations to "stop and have a bite."

Rosemary next sought out young Joe, who was anxiously awaiting

"No, it's not that. I only want to make you a present, and it might look queer-how I got the things, I mean," I ' latll/tlgljslftlywltlixs ahliltlrtigzlllcldwolrzitlin, ms Pa] with the day's papers. ' slight in contrast to her bulky hus- I "I've 3°‘ w 8° B-WHY (or a while.’ band and hei- brood of rollicking m‘? explamah "but T“ n“ for!“ children, but she alivays gnve the Y°u' pr°mlse m” Y°"'ll 8° W"? d” impreasioit of a comfortable plumpfi l0 Flynn?» 53°F and 85k it there's iiess. Perhaps it was because nl her WU"! f0? YW- I'll Write Y0“ l1 19¢‘ jolly lullgli. ‘tar addressed there."

"I've got some thing for you in| Joe looked at h‘: friend curious- llils parcel," continued Rosctiiriry. 1y.

"Cloihes, they are, quite nlcv 01105,, "Lumme, if yer ain't acting odd and I think theyll flt you. Tlibyl again," he said. "What yer goln‘ werc- given to me." away for?"

"wut nozv that‘: r1311‘. riw oili "I can't tell you," said Rose- ye," said tutu-i. Flynn, Wk llL’ a} mary, "but I'll let you know by let- tiie parcel with no great ctivit-lpzul y", 3c gun w ask (oi- it."

,__.______ .__,L_.|_. .__.___ m» ~-

through his clothes. Still in that case ye‘d be needing them for yer-

Gunrdlau Read

them ma. mitt; you m: your trouble, W. 3., Verdun.

Anlwer: Homemade Maruchlno ' chart-lei

rout- pounds sweet cherries, 1 quart-dilute vinegar, 3 pounth sug- ar, 1 cup cherry juice. Carefully remove the stones, place cherries in trays oi- pans and cover with the dilute vinegar which to make up the quart; should be one cup vinegar and 3 cups water. Allow to stand overnight, drain well next morning and cover the four pounds I fruit with a heavy syrup made by

"IJOIIIIIQ together 3 pounds sugar

and 1 cup cherry Juice. Allow to stand in this syrup h} the sun tor 3 1r 4 days to plump. Pack into jars and strain the syrup over them. These may be artificially colored with vegetabl coloring matter, which may be purchased from your drugtglst. A small amount of the coloring shold be added when the cherries are put in the heavy syrup. QUESTION: Would you please send me the recipes for the new Devil's Food wltirllbamy Ilmosting? Can you solve a. problem for me? The meringue on my pies is not nloe. I have tried every rule it seem. I will tell you how I do it and probably you will know where r mu. 1 beat the égg white stlfl then I add 2 level tablespoons of sugar to each white and beat until the sugar i5 dissolved. I spread IQ on the pie and bake in l 810W oven. The whites do not puff up- they stay asfiat as can be all 0V9!’ the pie and next dav when =1 for! i5 used to serve the ple, the ivhole meringue slides right of! with the first mouthful. This may seem amusing to you bucI love to cook