, . fly-lb 1.- x‘ '_ a, "‘“ " “ PAGE TWO H n‘ ‘ - I Be _ » k _. qqkg | : . vgggqggg h . V," s ‘ ’ ~ a.‘ i I “ '” i “ an 8 8d m ' s“ .3 f‘ “ 1; O — llffi ‘ 1k k f? i i zcnnzanr. qy ‘Qt ._ , l ‘t, ' i r i ii, . THE t y» ‘ I *- “ HOUSE WIFE p, '1‘! it r i, ' . ' AND s ‘ ‘ _ l“ i‘ ' HER ) k 3,, . . ‘ ~i ~i ACTIVITIES A . " ii | _.... _ ‘ . l IF YOU'VE ROSES TO GIVE the word "greens". he usually ,' i thinks first of spinach. And _, If you've roses to give spinach is a good leafy vegetable. , , > w. whLIe I Iive. Btll scientists sav other greens '1' g ‘ F 1cm scc them and are quite as good. Beet tops. ""__ ‘ s i Fill, '. 1.. ‘i lilis. flu-i “HUST- -»‘ , ,i A cross are iften richer than spin- ‘. ' If YOU'VE “W115 0f 890d ch99!‘ .-llli qtiiic as good for the Vlllillllfli. ‘ J Speak them out while I'm here. ach both in calcium and in iron l 1.,» So I'I see your face beam a5 W“ So if izuiior or his father have ' toll ilicin: developed an aversion for spiri- i_ a b ach there's no point in precipi- .' t, . F“! “lull - tatiiig a family crisis over it. I; = D93‘ " , There are pcixtyi of equally good. a l! i greens to turn to. ' - a V In sllfillllillil for any c. the leafy ' i5) - , vegetables. mic should look for e, ‘ l fresh, young, green, tender" leaves. a if limes are \'Ll'_\' u rt)‘. 0r are drv _ j , or )’(‘llO\\'. or have coarse stciiis, t r is better to look for a better buy. j q Such leaves probably will not bcl 3i palatable or nutritious and will‘ w l mean a considerable waste, l . O ‘ “_‘__ " * t1 LACE JABOT Rl-IGAlNlNfl ITS PRE-WZAR PRESTIGE w _____ 54 V w“; we“ ma; g5 New York_-—Among the pre-war p " ,_ b fashions again in favor may be n ‘.7 _\L,\_\i“iE-LL (m “The i mentioned the lace jabot. whether h ‘j 5." Louis“ separate or on a blouse; also the tl _ , dressy lniiilstkieln 1i or ion: glove ._ - in ‘kled thf' .A" . it‘ i" “°‘ii“-> ‘W’ “hi” ill’; .5212 n...~‘".i‘.~...f.,.iili°l’llul \ : n ea; through ' pre-war ensemble is white spats P M me base wom rover shining patent leather o I .. m-apread- pumps. There's plenty of patent. I“... mm leather about, much of it in belts mixtures .’ and hflllflbfligb~llllt so far no spats. ' * the - ' ' ' . 1' , . ‘ .. 79. plow“ i. navy or black costume they are ‘ E §:??“.“““ o‘ ‘am Mm paper very chic, especially when white '“ 0 ,. 1w“. 1nd,“. Chemtal also appears at the throat, With ‘ I Wm... k~ U; H. uni-kc,’ much [ the reefer-coat a vrlizte scarf or 5' , f " , _ ‘ ‘ . ' . softer lrngerie collar is approved, ' m“? plféu . ‘ .-§Q°°°§ZI§‘IQI,‘ i’ plus white gloves and a white bou- u "‘_“ “i” . "f, ' tonnierc. The little buttonhole bou- li d“ amewa“ and pan“ V uet is bv the wav a nice touch w“ ‘W’ one “up Kano“ any slid one which mav be most color- ‘ " ful, since boutonnieriis of gay field l’ a] , , . i 1 flowers are quite the rage. Aiicaii ‘ .t. f-k-tje daisy, bnd , daimv 15° t I _. _ ~ mlbm, ‘m, most o, s a are grea favorites. i‘ x. ' - Before dropping the tale of re- ; .. " hkc dandelions which “v d v f h. g make so many lawns unsightly. Wored abglzfgvégg peg: Qolgo-gllgise‘ i ‘I'M "mii ‘"1’ “A” tZiTi§.?“if.§§.‘."‘..i‘;Z "il?£.§"’;.{§? . ‘ma. “hm om paint is pleltglyltmngflgflreirttolinlzkerie blouses ' a ‘Scum is ro-und _ on ‘he ma? Vrlfexrdrg htifiieviel: sngrecrilutnlie T i T“ d“ m“ PM” I pm a“ ‘ii Ki» of ‘ lo a "ugh n t A cid stofilni over the top of a . z‘ m" "o re n n5 m ‘ [Pm cm (Hm, three c-lonws through camisdes. Such blouses = f‘ ‘, . M L’ ~ _ . . are now worn over and are grentlv W“ m ‘if m DY“? and 5m?“ improved bv being worn with ' the paint t igili tiiis, The paint “vhite Sn § ~ ' w“: w!“ Unfiugh as smooth B‘; It. ls lrspcssible to decide-whether when ‘rem’ it's the softer lingerie blouse. with , . or without jabot, or the simpler P ‘£3121: &‘i\(?R‘(,:.?_’“GE silk or cotton ones on shirt lines '- ; q " ‘ ' that are in the lc-nd_ It depends on l < L “than using Oraitzcs and lemons “higlrglvd 1im‘;°’;;1 ‘ 5° no‘ thin“, away [he peel’ Dry it’ the feminine love of fincqinen "illd , o Y’) ' - ‘ ‘Q r ' ‘lg-Ii’; fir?‘qnggnsiztitoiértqfafilg: lace. There are other times when ~ i ' ‘ ‘ _ lane's blouse fancy rims to silk g “Res and rrosnlgs’ Of the several silks used. satin and . taffeta are far ‘n the lead. _ flmxAcu Most blouses. no matter for what I mum me average person ha“ time or place, have above-the- ‘I c; .__..___~_~ - -—~— . A ' i , Culwork Collar 8. Cuffs Y l - { ' l

i

Inyfair Needle-art

lot.

gracefully from the wrist. Nothing

colors to matchor contrast the fabr

Guardian Needlework Department. Una this coupon.

I‘; The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

Des gn N0. 255

A delightfully simple cutwork design trims thLs. pretty collar and cufl‘ ‘ The collar is youthfully designed and the cuffs are shaped to swing

could be more useful; in White it

dresses up a dark dress and when made of tinted handkerchief linen it. adds contrast and color to mi ensemble. ic. for the set, complete instructions for ombrolderlng details,

For complete pattern and instructions for all Ind 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred)

The embroidery may bc done in The pattern contains a. tran=fezi

of these designs. to The Charlottetown

Print your name and address plainly 3

DESIGN No.2.“ “III — — - - - __"_— “ _ “ - — - ""--—-l !"re.1,\ddro5q-_-———‘————-__—__—_—_

&_---———————-— PfflfllI0O—-——-—-'----l

ternational Music. C8960, 31.2 i m., 9.60 meg. . UABACAS

i nwiumfltffiflli... . - . .

..1.._._.- .. _...

Modern life impoles n glut strain on your eyes. frequently rcnultlnsjn l tired. lmtatcd, red encd con nlcn that ncedn relief. Clams and new: your eye! with Murine. For It help: nature keep your eye: healthful and healthy eyegare beautiful eyel. Murine co seven ingredient: known for their value in the proper care of the e ea. Use Murine night and mcming or real eye comfort.

Yo“ YOU" EYES

Social anal

uni-o" 1w n1.“ ..

_V.._..,,,,r,~_.Y,I_.,M .. . . ., 4 H b... ._.- ..

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O

u. U55 D-fi-GDCI-Dfifli-C”. i};

DCGGCGQQ-lilfi-CFWUXX-fififi CG-D-ISGG-GOU“

THE GREEN. HUSSAR

By HENRY VON RHAN

Continued I will. 1mm. forslw my lnt-rucion- ,‘ XXV 111029 ll 110 QOIWDIJ, 1h- Owl. of Gorllt: along the broad tcrrupwd the Kind’. with emphasis i highway of the Rhaental road ill thelnat word. inthls meeting. rolled n. heavy car, bearing, instead Z am zrantlnx you this audience l

SWEET MIXER PICKLIS

i quart sliced cucumber! i quart. small pickling onions ,1 quart cauliflower, broken

of a number plate, the heavy offlci- ~ cause I am mystified as to how 1 cup “it

a1 plaque of the Government o: u expect to transact- official Alum the 51m of a bean saxe-Radig. In the back of thr- iisiness with an unofficial King. 3 pints vinegar

motor lolied with indolent grace and I am anxious to know how 4 1b,, which sugar colonel von Stedtman, Under- you have succeeded in routing me 1 o; gflgplgg l

Smeim-y of Stats for War. His out. 10L celery “ed

Our secret police, answered the Colonel. lowering himself into a chair which the King indicated, reported about a week ago that Count Joachim von Hohenlohc.

thin face was grave, though occasionally, perhaps in reverie. his brow wrinkled in puzzlement as an Ambassador's might who

1 oz. stick cinnamon

Method: slice the cucumbers without peeling them into 1-2 inch slices. Cover the onions with boll-

elbow sleeves neckline that does the most for the wearer.‘

with any sort of

LIGHT IN YOUR EYES

In the summertime when we need all windows open at night we sIVIIIOKIHIFS find we face either ani arc-light or annoying lights from automobiles as we lie in bed. Pin a cardboard to a coat hangar. the cardboard just large enough to‘ cover the place in the window through which the lights shine and hook the hanger up on the centre sash bar of the window. This will dc away with the lights but still give you the necessary air.

TIMELY DATA

Dry scissors carefully after us- ing them for any culinary duty or for cutting damp flowers. They

rust. very easily.

Give the ice cube pans a good scouring next time you refill them tn make ice. So many people for- zcl. they need purifying every so often as well as any other contain- er.

If your bathing suit is washed out in clear water after you have been at the beach it will make it last longer. The sa-‘t water ls in- r-lined to rot the material and cause the stitches to break through. thereby causing those embarrass- ing rips.

DRY SKIN BRINGS PREMATURE LINES

An excessively dry condition of

the complexion is likely to bring about premature lines and a withered. crop-like throat. SO

one who lacks natural oil in her skin shoifld. once a week at least. leave a rich oil on her throat while she sleeps. Also it's a very pond idea to consult a doctor about possible deficiencies in the diet. Very often. when certain foods are added or eliminated. dry skin will become petal-like and smooth instead of dead-looking and flaky.

NAMING JEWELRY MAN SHOULD WEAR

Fifty experts in male fashions from all over the United States. have drawn up a list of jewelry a gentleman. who ivould consider hims if "well- dressed." should have he list:

"A good watch: a cigarette case: two tie-clasps or guard to keep the necktie in place; two collar bars: three varies sets of cuff links to meet- the re-lntroduction this fall of French cuffs: mortcrzram- med bdt. buckle. either silver or

they behave

gold-finished: a matched set of studs and links for evening clothes."

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time ll Elskrll Gilldlrfl)

TUESDAY. AUGUST 17

PARIS

9:30 a.m.—'l..cst Kisses.‘ a play.

TPAZ. 19.6 mi. 15.24 meg.

TOKYO

4:45 p lTlR-“FOIK Songs and New

Folk Songs. JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg; JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. SCIIENECTADY 5:35 p.m.~Slioi-t Wave Mail Bag. WBXAF. 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg LONDON 6:30 p m.—"My Smoking-Jacket

and Button-Boots." an anthology o." period verse. GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; GSO. 19.7 m.. 15.18 meg; GSF, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.

BERLIN 7:30 p.m —Scencs from shake- speares “Midsummer Night's

Dream?’ DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE

8:45 p.m.—Symphony; Opera; , Latin American, Chilean and In-

9 p.m.—-I..os Cumaneses. Quartet.

' these inimitable

was dispatched on a delicate miss- ion.

I wonder. muttered the Colonel. to himself, what the King is really like? He may be very difficult. Ah, well. he yawned, we shall see. all in 800d time. I-Io-hum!

The car swept past the garrison of Gorlitz. Past sere fields already touched by the frosts of autum. past peasant hut and roadside tavern, sped the heavy motor. It was fully an hour's drive to where, deep in the ancient plrie forest. nestled the sleeping old manor house of Adelfelz, alone and aloof.

In the spaolow, stately dining room, oak shone with that deep lustre that is imparted only by countless hours of rubbing. Heavy German sliver on the mass- ive sideboard gloved rich and lustrous. At one end of the table tht King. in comfortable tweeds, attacked his quail on toast with hearty oppetite

when I flnirh this little fellow, he said, and a few more of muffins, I shall have only one worry in the world.

What's that’ darling? asked Anne smiling. .

That I shall not have room for those indescrlbably delicious Waff- les. D0 you suppose, he continued, pouring some butter-thick cream into his fragrant coffee, that we can always have breakfast like this?

ing water. let stand for two min- utes, drain and cover with cold water and peel. Break the cauli- flower apart into small pieces. Place these vegetables in a bowl

whose name in Scxc-Radlg ls often associated with your Majesty's, was , registered at the Imperial Arms at i Gci-litz. From there he was traced 1 9° "hi? General HOEPIWI- The hi?“ i and cover with a brine made 1n the M ‘this "lsumlumi- Dwiol’ Willy proportions of one cup salt to a Meyer’ 1'5 ”' person“ “mid 9t gallon of water. Let them stand mine. but I could get I10 informal" in this for three days. Drain well 1°“ from mm ewe?" ma" the Cmmii and cover with cold water ‘and w.“ if‘ wmtan‘ attendance "W" again let them stand for three days, his friend. Baron Raventlau, from bu; change the wage;- emjl day this whose august interior the eminent “me

surgeon. I gleamed. had removed N' drain a am and cove;- the some minor depmiw" T°uched by vegeotzbles withg a weak vinegar 5"“ PM’ ‘" f.'*°"d$“1i’i 1 PW- solution which has been heated m senwd myself m 985°" at ‘he the boiling point (half vinegar and “°‘P‘“’J- He" .1 W" m“ ques“ half water). Add the piece of alum loned and bullied by an officer and let them “and ‘mm the ghose stem r899 m“ mm‘ ‘M’ vinegar ls perfectly cold_

‘i’? °‘ °"‘°“‘ib° °XP°Y1m°W 1" Heat t-hrse pints of vinegar with am m“ mugery‘ four pounds sugar and add the

9nd “m” "mm"- mdd“ ‘he spices tied in a small bag. Pour xmg’ “mllngi w“ that °f 5' 197ml‘ this boiling hot over the pickles m“ and hlghly named wand‘ d°3 which have been well drained. Let fed ‘(entirely on tidbits or "w them stand for 24 hours, then drain meg‘ off the syrup and heat lt again to the boiling point. Pour over the pickles and again let them stand for 24 hours, then repeat for the third time.

‘This must be done three days in succession and that completes the nine days processing. The third time, let them stand until they an perfectly cold. then store in sealers or crooks.

In this recipe as in all pickle recipes "that we give you here. I dilute the vinegar from one-third to one-half with cold water. Strong vinegar tends to make soft. shrlv- elled ‘pickles, but the milder variety keeps them crisp and firm.

Precisely, agreed the Colonel. I trembled like as aspen leaf in the 8111B 0f the Humans breath, but ultimately did roe Count Hohen- lohe. To him I expressed a wish dear to the heart of our Minister of War, Baron von Ulm, for an in- terview with your Majesty.

Since my recent retirement from public life. answered the King. I am most. anxious to avoid inter- views of any kind whatever-

So I doubly appreciate your Majesty's gracious courtesy in Erantlng me this audience, con- tinued von Stedtman, if only to say that our Minister of War prays for YOU-T MBJESWLs good offices in bringing pressure on the Royalists 1n BHHEB-iy in the proposed defens- ive alliance of Zagau, Baxe-Radlg, Hungary. and Poland.

The King sprang to his feet witlm an exclamation.

You ask me, he cried indignantly, to dabble in politics when I am no loose!‘ 1n Public life, w attempt unofflcally what you cannot ac.

We can. answered Anne. as long as your diga-tion hOlds out.

One week here. said the King, butter-mg a steaming muffin, seems to have left it unimpaired. I wonder, he continued. reaching for a. newspaper, what the Gor- litzer Tageblatt has to 1:3 us of the goings on in the world. Hastily he scanned the headlines and was about to turn to the foreign news, which daily carried a column on the post-revolutionary developments in Zagau. when his eye caught an announcement:

AMERICAN EIVEBASBY BALL

...Gener1a.l Whttridge. America's

APPLE DUMPLING PLEASES TO THE CORE

Apples in the orchard may be lovely. but they taste "good" when they're cocked, too.

APPLE DUMPLINGS

(ftotlservlnss)

ambassador to Saxe-Radig. and wmlflbh Offlvlalll’? I i911 Y0“.

Mrs. Whitridge will entertain. Colonel, am finished. Did you apglilcihggreilweecforgafmlfitnddoggilg‘fr? Mrs. Whitridge is well known for , really think that I should pier at h," H, m; sum 1 wasmon her lavish hospitality“... Among I b91118 the King when I am no ' '

cinnamon. 1 tablespoon grated maple sugar.

Roll biscuit dough about 1-2 inch thick and cut. in 4-inch squares. In centre of each biscuit square. place half a pared and cored apple. Sprinkle with some of the sugar, cinnamon and maple sugar mixture, keeping out two table- spoons of the mixture for later use, Wrap biscuit dough around apple halves to cover completely. Place all covered apples in baking dish and sprinkle with remaining sugar mixture. Place l-Z cup boll- lng water in dish. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) for about half hour. Serve with your favorite sauce.

SPICE!) APPLE SAUCE (4 Servings)

Four large tart. apples, 1-4 tea- spoon ground ginger, i teaspoon ground cinnamon. 1-2 cup sugar, water.

Core apples. Do not peel. Cut into pieces. Cover with water and cook gently until tender. Then.

longer King? I would not consider anything so ineffectual!

I was not speaking of what was bid 1°!‘ Wu!‘ Majesty. murmured von Stedtman. only of what was good-Joi- Zagau.

Yon Stedtmans eyes met, m; King's scrutinizing glance uri- Wflvefinily- 51°W1Y the latter 100K136 HWY » apparently ion-t in lhvllfihii- It W88 that Colonel who called his attention to a repeated summons at the door. At the King's command a footman bowed himself tn.

Count Hohenlohe, he announced, is on the wire, and begs to speak with Baron Ravcntlcu. Your Ex- veliency will find an extension on the small table by the writing dmk.

Shall I withdraw, your Majesty? asked von Qcdtmm closed after the servant. to the telephone, the his head.

the guests wi'i be the Minister of I War and Public Safety, Boron bon Uim, the lvffntlster of France. Doctor Kommertzienrat Stanislaus von Stedtman. his son, Colonel von Stedtman, Under-Secretary of State for War. Sir Gilbert Outh- waite, the British ambassador.-.

The King glanced over the top of his paper to where Anne was apparently also absorbed in read- ln-g the news. I see. he said slowly, there is a ball at the American Embassy in Gorlitz fo- nlght. I was wondering if perhaps Fisher Hamilton would be there. You know he's been relieved at his own request of his post ln Zagau.

A slow blush spread over Anne's face as she buried her head deeper in the newspaper.

No, Alex :he said softly, I'm surc he won't go. He probably thinks I'll be there, and of course I've written to him that it would be much simpler if we never met again.

The King nodded, then looked

Crossing Kin! shook

Good morning. Joachim. he said, picking up the receiver. What ls

out of the window. i-hc Butt-er? You know, he said. I should Something serious. your Majesty. 2,231 ‘lasagna ‘grit: 3,25%: rather like to go to that bail tc- came Hohenlohcb voice. Inst stand “mu cool '

night Colonel von Bvtedtman_

I know all about that, interrupt- ed the King. He is here now. Under the circumstances you acted correctly. Is that what you called m¢ up about?

No. your Majwty, answered the Count A few minutes ago we found a man hiding in the closet. He claims to have bribed his way in only to interview you. There appears to be some truth in his statement because, firstly, he is not

night-incognito, of course. Sud- denly he looked over her shoulder and saw a large motor pass the window as it drove into the court- yard and stopped before the main} entrance of the Manor. A moment i later a footman appeared, bowing,‘ in the doorway.

Colonel von- Stedtman, Under- isecretary of State for War, he murmured, begs to see Baron Raventlau on official business.

Following the footman out of the room, the King passed down a long wide corridor. through the high. gracious reception room of

Of course you know about cin- namon stick candy roi- baked ap- ples. Crush the sticks and fill the apple centres with the candy and bake as usual. I der Lanz is rfttlng cin him.

Attend, Hohenlohe: I am hav- ing Colonel von Stedtman arrange forusallaogcto the ball attire American Embassy tonlghb-I 1n- cognibo, of course. Here I shall. armed. and secondly he claims to mud‘ “film my Mme" djscu” be, and answers the description of. g; era-gal’ hglptéhwggg? the man who engineered the Com- I myself. iBut before I g0 m the

Adelfelz and into a small library. munlst revolution in Zagnii. . The slight, graceful figure of von Moscow's ambassador sans poi-t- "m1 I ha" decided 2° 54“ myself Stcdtman stood near a window. foilo-Zuppke. im‘ 9“°‘fl°n'b1° Pumm’ °i "

The King whlstled. nu brow con- ' "mm" "m" W" ""1 ‘mime ‘i closed the door quietly and wlth-- trusting into a sharp line. Where the MM Wm‘ m” Pmvmuur drew. Von Stedtman bowed low. is the fellow now, Joachim? he extmmdlnw» “My Mandi"?-

Your Majesty, he began as the snapped. Zuppke‘ King nskrlowledged the greeting, On the flo_0_r,_y9_ur_Majesty. Von ‘Ti’ be muunwd)

Latest Thing for Social Calls

As the King entered the servant

Allomingsnuile

GETTING 1'1‘ RIGHT

‘Phc p. tlvc customer ap- i preached the art shop.

YVbR/C, 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. umun ‘ 9:15 p.m.—1-lello, Minnesota! ' special broadcast (English). DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:40 p.m.—variety. 06C, 16.8 m., 17.79 meg ;GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg; GBD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. SASKATOON 12:30 a.m.--Old Time Frolic. JJRO, 48.7 m.. B l5 163B} CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg. TOKYO 12:45 a.m.-A Movie story, by Tenro Tanl_ JZJ, 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg; JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. LYNDI-IURST. AUSTRALIA 4 a m. (Wednesdayl- National hlk. VIQHL IJ 5., |.ll lug. ,

i "I want to ace some of those pic- ; tunes that are done by scratching." i he advised an attendant. hc clerk thought a moment, and then his race lighted up, "Oh. yea," he said, "you mean ltchlnga,"

(entertaining her

Small Girl brother's flunccel-Is "Disaster" your Christian names or your sur- name?

Fiancee-What on earth do you mean?

Small Girl-Cos I heard daddy telling mummlc that. that was what Reggie was courting!

LONG JACKETS

The long, narrow. fitted jacket

No town car-and no chauffeur. Long Island soc'allte. when he goes out to make calls. I-Ie merely drops ,' down to Roosevelt Field. and squeezing into this pint-sized p'anc, flies

thanks-Jot Winthrop Gardinenl

merrily on his way. And tthough, as he illustrates, the that he can lean on its top wing. it's fast, we.

plane is so small

Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

with a cruising weed of I ,.\

.._._.. _

ls flh t. hlnfc t! ‘nun-Ii. an ouetcofliilg m or

M1

fr“

sososr 11, 1937 " .;fi fid:m¢q“a

M““*°'“'“““*““"Wm§ Dorothy Dix’: Letter Bu;

Nobody Likes a Crybaby Woman, so if yo“ Must Shed Tears Over Real orlmaginary Wrongs, do it in Private so the World 1 Won’t Know About it

Dear Miss Dix-I um very sensitive and easily hurt, and wounded I can't keep from crying. This disgusts my name, can keep from crying and when I blunt into tears 11¢ m;

crate. I thought if he loved

when I He “y;

me he i making 1 S0 I have resolved “we, Main even if 1 hm, leave him abruptly when I feel 1 am ggmzg weep. I know I am a Cry-baby, bu, mm" pile up and up inside of me until 1 m hlvfi l 800d cry. I feel so much hm" a, "'1 ward. I think I would miserable '1?“ uldn't t .

20mm. ma” me mes what W959i"

Answer:

I am no crim- mysclf. but women who are free weepers who mm w set» H swat deal of pleasure out of ll. and ti“ come out. of u. debaucli of Wars l0flkllig ‘~. refreshed as a flower does alter a rain W?‘ doubt a psychologist would say that crying releases some 50H ol u iierv‘ a tension in them and leaves them at peace with themselves and the wolifi

Personally, I have never had the slightest Sympathy with ‘he c baby woman. she has always aeemd to me a. weak and COIlWmDIIbI. creature, one who sat down and howled for what she wanted iiniii some: body gave it to her to keep her yapping; one who used her iCdiS a“ cowards weapon to keep every one around her walk ng on eggs for fear of her turning on the water works.

Why everybody should be so terrorized of crying women, I dont know but they are. There is something 1n women's tears that just seem; Q melt down our backbones and make us incapable of dealing with ch; weeper as we should. Millions of women have used tears as an excuse m; their shlftlessness and laziness. They just sat down before a hard job and cried until somebody did their work for them.

Millions of women w-ho are strong and able-bodied are supported b; others because they always cry when anybody suggests they get a job, Millions of women have turned their husbands into defaultcrs by cry’ for diamond bracelets and fine cars until their husband stole to get them, Arid millions of other women have floated themselves into marriage cu their tears by crying on the shoulders of men who didn't want to many them but who did marry them because they didn't have nerve enough to turn off the tear taps.

' inking it all around, tears arc probably the best alibi and graft mu woman have ever discovered. S0. Perhaps, the weeping woiricn know who/t they are about when they get out efr handkerchlefs.

I can but congratulate your flancc ough on his fflliiglllfldfiesl in putting a. damper on your tears instead of encouraging them. It is the only way he can save himself from a. lifetime of slavery to a woman who can never be treated like a rational human being and who will alwayi have to be petted and said "there, there, don't cry" to when she is in thc wrong, and cuddled and spoiled in every way to keep her from dissolving in tears.

And that gets pretty tiresome as the years go by, for the weeping woman as Mr. Mantilini 1n Dickens’ story used to say, is "a demmed, moist, unpleasant body." As your boy friend. appears to be oi this same opinion you are wise to decide to do your crying in private. Only Lilli Will take all the pep out of it because weepers weep to be seen and made much of.

to cry before i-iim

I know lots cl

Dear Dorothy Dix-How can a boy acquire the artof keeping s mn- versation going with a girl who has almost. no conversation when ‘hevis “not so talkative himself? Is talking a. gift, or is there a way w learn su a thing? Should one prepare a conversation before going out. II 5°- how? And if riot, what. do you suggest? M. E. C. 4 “age. gift of gab is something that coma by nature and I doubt if I can be acquired. There are people who seem to be born wit-h a diciivlv ai-y in their mouths. so to speak, and others out of whom every word hfll to be drawn with u. corkscrew. If you belong to the great silent classjiflil can no more turn yourself into a babbler than you can into an opera 51118‘ er If you have no voice. 0r a dlnema beauty 1f you have Q1108 11%? cw

It is impossible to prepare a conversation ln advalnocumzitiilil-zr ghmn o! not. possiblydmow what trend the talk is going t0 t-B 6. 1e are mm all conversation lies in its spontaneity and freshness. Igro p32 méy 8w“ o, bores than those who memorize jokes that theydltglczurw and wmch they who study up on some subject upon which they 5?

drag in by the head or the heels. i

The only thing for you to do is to pick your company Ind w”? with peopiewho like w a9 an the talklfl! wd who "fifth if dfifmfki fascinated with you as a l . EsPwlB-lly nfli/fl‘ Bizm an that you Wm Get. a chatterer who wlll keep the wnvemtim so n: fa me or mm,“ have to contribute will be an occasional exclamation o sufP

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Dcu Mill Dix-There is a girl. in my neighborhood who masts on m.

in! with mc to the ofllcc cvcry momlnt. I ham hfivfiymifizhefgaugh‘ vcnoea whatever to her, but she always bums a g’ rm o “his p65,“ me to be polite to ladies, so I dont know how togmfl-IEXED BOY‘

BMW" identiy h"

ve m treat um: kind of a girl vouch mew ii" ‘v . u no :99 13a instincts um. wiii make hQ! m» o. hint. xouuwxillithggf... screw up your courage to tell ’har flatly that. hfiiérwwiniml Be m, able to you and that you donli. intend to take d wfllliilget you l: you don't about it, for she probably h” h” we on yo“ m DOROTHY DIX. j

FASHION GUIDES FOR rm: | HOME DRESSMAKERA

that is really enchanting. The flar- ed dress can be worn for active sports and the beach u well as for home tasks.

You'll enjoy its beoomin; Wm‘ fortuble vee neck and brief sleeves. 'I‘he dainty beruffled French BDYO" l5 easy to put. on....easy t0 tlkfl off. It hugs cm ileum. butter“ W to the dress at the front and ties at. the back waistline. 50 GI-IY i!’ 59w, you'll want several versions. Bflgp-by-gtep sewing instructions included in the pattern-

Stylc No. 2680 is designed for since so. s8. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48 1M 5° inches bust. Btu S6 requires I 1-8 yards cf 39-inch material for dress with 1 1-3 yards of 99-inch ma- terial for aprons and collar-

Bend fifteen cents (150) in gggmpg or coin Icctn preferred) wrap cofn carefully lddnu to chariometlown Guardian glvinl‘

Style ab. mo 5lzc.... .... -

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PROTECT HANDS I'll-OM RAVAGES 0F SUN AND WIND

Unlcu It ls fear-fully hot, wear gloves when golfing and. hot or cold, always wear them when you ride a horse ci- drive a car. Rubber ones will come 1n handy the sunday you arc elected to help scrub down the yacht, canoe, row- bcct or whatever. Do apply hand cream or lotion several tlmcl a day, particularly after a prolonged swim. and ula cuticle cream 0v“! NON