at . - fu w x- ill Y 9 , " R 7 Q O I Q .

LACE

“**vv vvvvv v-vvv vv v~ ‘Av

Woman's Re a!

vwo-ooooo-oo“

____LI‘I~IE_(I_I1I_ARLO'I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

m "f. Social and Pe

rsonali 1. Fashions

f.

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W ite

nuuUSl‘ 19, 1933

**""'*9-Q+1»»q.,“.

rature

Hulbanll

v 1v v

‘ _--—— —-—=¢‘r" -=' ¢'—~—=°""—"—-'--=Y —~=* c - a", _ _ "n, _-..--.. -¢....-.-,¢¢ ,_- ;__¢_;¢-.¢¢--.:‘:::¢:¢:‘“¢‘ , —-- five-v»... l . THE ,. ..., . , w... f m 5A" "ME l tvf’. ‘Dorothy. Dix .;."’_2_'__'12'

and STEPSI

rBuy4Cans of OLD DUTCH

f “F? '1" "is BATHRStSiJSM '.*..........1<1rcn1;r~1 '1'

». "Put-vii I consul -

A can of Old Dutch handy in every room where you use it saves you time and unnumbered steps. And because Old Dutch is made with Seismotite, you get faster, easier, scratch/es: cleaning. Mada In Canada .

HANDY UTILITY SHEARS YOU WILL nun nozsns or usss r012 svsmr DAY

$1.75 value You can use these shears to cut up poultry, trim for only chops, dice coalled meats. lruiis and vegetables , for salads: trim pie crusts, snip raisins and marsh-

mallows, cut paper, rope, even wire; and in the garden. to cut and prune flowers. Handy devices

and 3 on the handles for removing bottle caps, unscrew- ing iar caps, craclling nuts and squeoring lemons.

Old Dutch Made ol hat drop-forged steel. Om: blade cor-

rugated, which prevents objects slipping while

being cut. This otTer. good only in Canada, expires

Oct. l5,l933.Dr1n't be without these handy shears. --------.----..--------=----------

Old Dutch Cleanser, Dept. l- ea Macaulay Avenue, Toronto, Ont. lam enclosing a... windmill pith/rt‘: from...

labels

...,.o1a 1:111:11 labels (ar complete 1.1mm and ...... ... 10- who. an... send m... .. .. .. “clhnw Ullllly iota-u. Shears “a arninr 1.11."; how 1 an aho get Wm. A. Rogers A-t an; quality silverware.

Name"

C111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hlrovlnrm. ..

..,_-.

l QOQOOOQQOOOOQQO‘ UOOOfQJ

Household Scrapbook:

AMoming/Smile

iBV ROBERTA LEE) z

ecoooooooovqooooeoovro’

ii ‘t.

U. \'l-l.\il ' Paper on Furniture : iil'l11‘ll l\:1\':1l man was" ' "l1 r1111‘ oi ‘ ' ' ' .. unlit lll‘

.1 tl4)\\tl oi Aini-ri \l

Papr-l" ihnt has stuck to furni- ture may bu l'('Illf)\‘Ul.l by dipping a [Lccu at ilaiulul cloth 111w warm lwall-l- and siliuraiiil; lne paper by lrubbmg wiih thl- rlaih. The pa-

s still)- 1 naval

_lnli lnlw- 11 plwr-rfrl pm‘ will roll rvtldlly i111 the polish- wc could have your t‘Il surface. Thcn llry the table illt)l‘.'.‘il§llll_\' and pllll>li with any

good furniture polish.

Illllilhfltl 1 'I'l1hi1- Dianna-rs

havo. but ii. l Do not allow yuurbclf to bi?-

lnan than t‘l)iil(‘ ca ltK-S 1n iahlu mailnvrs,

lllllilh to 11nd ;\.'lIi‘l'lCi1 1111' ncxt. l)(‘C'.iLi:L' you are dining at ' llclnt-mbccl‘ to r-al silently, ~~~— cu \\'1th your lips closed. and

.\I.)I0.\"I‘ .\ HINT. f~lilili\."llfl ihr- lips. Take only small mouthful.» of food and

"m 1.11111 v1.1 hi. Ltlllllt'l~'.l‘f‘flf‘i' you will haw no difficulty 111

f‘ .1 111.111: 1.1 p111‘. 111. lo lllc spvilking. 1 Itl-rl Ink Stain

1e door-twp 111v glnncknr-pcr RPtl ink stain m: " be removed

' 1111111w~r Hlltli from desks n‘ _- 1'; wash- Snndy?" ‘in’: with nnrl following

IIIlIIIFlPI‘. with a r o1 vincgnr (liluted

1 : dry I w-lilriinl smoke it.‘ with watvl .

To-Davs Popular Design By Carol Aimes " . " ' '11. -

11'.» Aimes receives at least. 200 votes for each design be- - 1111.1. r 1111.5 collllnh. Send 11s your voles. We print all

W1» have r-njoycrl designing lhMo lnccs nnd lnscrllons '11 w" “lrl: nrr- "@1111! to anslvcr your rvqucsis for lace l)l'll inn-us, personal things, centres and dollics, run- ‘ i. own-l Iovclv things vou like 1.0 imvn 1111.111 your homes. ""11 1111 w-io-fo 10w instructions for Iiiilifillll the six wrtions to match, $Ii'_'i-"‘.<llOli.S for adapting and iliagrams of stltrhcs. ("llllh t)l't‘lf'l'lf‘fl.

I‘ ‘ ".1 01111:" Fowl-lrl; he liscd when ordcrlinz Patterns and Voting for 11 u" 1.8.11 hFSlfiNH ' 'I‘r; '11. (--

~1‘ll1"1»'l1~.\'11(hiurriiail Nil .1 ‘

»1....-_

‘UL ti!“

. l'r ' ‘n- .11 POI "l.\l-’ IIIGLHIN-

All reploduction fight-i to this DOWN] l'(.'.»(’l‘\(‘d.

—-AND—-

HER

MY WORK sbet medbut. do my work from day o

_ B)’.

In field or forest. at the cleak or loom,

In roaring ntarket-place or tre- qull room;

Let me but _f1nd 1t in my heart to

$3)’. lwhen vagrant wishes beckon me ' ‘ stray: “This is my work; my blessing lot my doom; Of all who llve I am the one by whom lThis work can bcs I the right tvay." {Then shall I cheerfully greet the laboring hours, the

And cheerfully turn At evcntlde to play and love and

be done, in

when long shadows fall

rest, Bcrllll-sc I know for me my life is l hcsl. l A ._ orrsuu: near CONTROL

Automatic

coinitrols‘ for heating , and

_ cooling plants in commercial, businl-w buildings. 11nd appert- mcnls arc being placed outside of ‘the building to add to efficiency ~1n keeping the buildin at correct. temperature by immc lately com- pvnsating for any change in out- side ienlperature.

DRYIIEE. PAINT

A builder suggests that the home ‘owner should not be too anxious lto finish repainting his house. It 1s advised that time be given to allow the initial coat to dry and harden before applying the second coat. This will prevent checking. which is often caused by painting over too soft an undercoat.

l BRICK Trihii-zenrna

In renovating a frame home the OWIICI‘ may dcslrc to give the ex- terior n‘ completely new treat- ment, This may be done in a num- bcr of ways, among them being the application of veneer.

For this purpose he may emplov brick tile. 'I'h1s material ls of high

lure-resisting quality and easy to -put in place.

t

traiiffiinizs Wall painted in two-tones are thelpful in reducing the size of

barnlike rooms, as the pattern gives prominence to lthe back- ground. An attractive design can be produced by artfully stlppllng on spots of color with a sponge OVC-I‘ a light tint-rose on gray, for instance or jade green on cream.

DAYLlGI-IT SAVING

The Daylight Saving Act, which gives us an extra hour of day- light on summer evenings, is twenty-two years old says The l"a1]nily' Herald, a British period- ica

Daylight saving was adopted in nearly cvcry country in Europe in the second year of the War. the idcu being that, by getting people up an hour earlier, and to bed an hour earlier, there would be a. great saving in fuel for lighting 11nd heating. In many countries however. it. was dropped when war ended.

summer time is observed today in fiance, Belgium, the Nether- lands, Spain and Portugal. Sum- mer time bills were also approved in Canada. in 1924, and in New Zealand in 1927. The United States of America seems unable to make up its mind. Some states use it, nnilc others do not.

I'm: idea was advocated long be- for the war by a Chelsea bulld- El‘, William Wlllett. Wiilett was himself an early riser, and usedbo ride in Pctts Wood, Chlslehurst, on summer mornings before coming i0 town for business. In the even- ing? he would hurry home to play l O

g .

It was while enjoying these recreations in 1907 that he con- ceived the idea of extending the hours o1 daylight available for ll-istlrc. I-Ie devoted himself to e. campaign, and in 1908 Mr. (after- wards Sir Robert) Pearce intro- duced a Bill 1n the House of Com- mons to put the clock on by law. At first it was laughed at. but the Bill continued to come up year after year with increasing support. Willett never lived to see the Act in force, for he died in March, 1815. A memorial to him now stands in Petts Wood.

Summer time was introduced

. H O USE WIFE

A C 77V] TIES

Practically every section of the community, with the exception of the farmers, welcomes summer time and the Ion . light evenings it brings far peope to enjoy their recreation. In London alone, when the clock department of the Office summer-time begins, employee in of Works are responsible for ad- vancing the time on 5.128 official London clocks, while on the rail- ways there are 30,000 clocks to be put forward. ‘

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Your mattress will be much easier to turn if you cut a yard of wide tape into four and sew a "ltandle" to each corner.

When washing woollen sweaters. pull gently into the correct shape while damp, then tack to an old sheet. This can be pegged to the

for the first time on May 21, 1916, but it was not until I925 that the final and permanent Act was pass- I ed. This provided that summer time should begin on the day fol- lowing the third Saturday in April. or 1f that day was Easter Day, the day next following the second Set- urdny in April.

Summer time closes on the first Saturday in October, and the offl- clal time for altering the clock is 2_a.m,__on_ Sunday.

Modern Etiquette 1B1 BOBIITA L1) §§-O-%&OQO-§ Q. Who makes the first move to

shake hands, an applicant for a. |pas1tion or the prospective em-

‘ player?

l A. The emplover.

l Q. when there is no women 1

gin-st of honor 1t a dinner party ,who should be seated nt the right. ~01 tho host?

1 A. Usually the eldest vrimnln gucst.

Q. Is 1t necessary that a wo- 1111111 ulcar black l-lothcs when

n: "IIClIIHZ a funeral? A. No; 1t ls nc. nccc::>lar_~.- 1- s

ah:- ls to be seated with the be- l

roavod family. She mould, how- , ever, vreer dark clothes.

line and the sweaters will dry in good shape .

Before starting tc iron, put all towels and glass cloths under the ironing blanket. When ironing is finished you will find them n11 nicely pressed. .

Instead of tacking a long seam, put. a paper clip cvcry two inches to keep the scam in place. It takes a fcu‘ seconds to remove the clips afterwards.

Hares a. hint for bringing back the original colors to the carpet that has been stained and stain removed at sacrifice of color. Rub the damp part of the carpet, im- inediately‘ after _vou'\'e removed the stain, with n little vinegar on a clean rag. You'll be surprised when you see how brightly the carpet colors will shine. No one will know there was ever a blem- ish there.

Usea salad oil for lubricating the food chopper. Then there will be no danger of getting a disagreeable flavor in the food. Wash the chop- per in hot water and plenty of soap suds and then rinse it in boil- ing water before using it. Supposing somebody wants tn play the piano at your party’! You'll want those keys to gleam whltely and quite spatlessly at the pianist, went you? Rub them over with methylated spirit on a. clean rag-it will clcnn and polish them at the same time. For really bad cases, mix whiting and solution of potash to a paste and spread it. on the keys. Leave

for 24 hours. and when you remove '

1t. those keys will be as white as when the piano was new.

era/ice]

it's Your Background That Puehcl You Ahead

Gain Knowledge at Home Jim's still this side of thirty, bui e already has an important execu- ive job. And Betty, his attractive secretary. is so capable she‘: really ‘ler boss‘ right-hand man. 4

these young people could go to college. But they're both convinced they owe their aucceaa te a cultural background acquired at home. '

Because of the absorbing reading course he follows in economlcl. Jim always holds his own with older business men when present-day problems are discussed.

He’: invited out to dinner with tha most interesting people because hl| knowledge of modern art and philosophy makes him a stimulating companion.

Combining pleasure with buai- nesa, Betty atudiel famous char- acter: in great novels. This belpa

Neither of

her to understand better the people ahe meets 1n dell life. Now she‘! taken up psyc 1 too.

Our Isl-page booklet above you how to start end carry out an en- grossing, valuable program of home study. It includes book lists recom- mended by the Committee on Col- lege Reading.

Send 20c ln coins for your co y of Build Your Own College Bee - ground to the Guardian Home Service, Address, Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

slim 11.1.1.2.

ered it m sacred duty to keel)

Ofhia fa

~ an one before. I didn't even

stand for such treatment.

her. I was appalled.

inultflnding and nagging and that 1t would lead to this.

mahuabend ts and. weeknmaefi:nccrl‘ud boas him g r-o or n moron. g», 1 know that 1 didn't give him u much erty as e. pet dog on a leash.

"If he failed to punch the home time clock on u» minute 1 bewled him out good and plenty. If he stayed downtown oooaslonallivnw play pool with the bore, I was waiting for h with urtain lecture. If he ner. I served hlm such e. lam slice of cold ahoul-

der that he never returned.

dltlh with‘? cut glkmmirwfild pronunciation, and when he tiled to ell a story I set him right. about dates and facts. <1 reminded him um every vne had heard that let the p001‘ soul eat What he liked.

-~ d h t; I considered wife‘ prlvile e rule giashiiirirti’ ieiiitsuviiifn iiiei-anuabana and nitrite him like it. once occurred to me tihat I was taking the surest. and quifilgbvgay i0 his love for me. and that no man who had an inch 0! 11B W0“

“Then suddenly, I got my awakening- '- - d ted hla freedom to many had fallen 1n love with arliofilglteir ‘xlglzlléilftiggecgllthat he would resent my

Faultfinding, Criticism and Censure Are Sure to Drive Your Husband From Home, so 11f You Are Guilty, Change Your Ways

"When I was 11m married." and e. woman u» other day. "I wildfl-

conttnuelly reminded of all around. aa f! he were a. 8- back etmit

a c brought an old friend home to din-

I corrected hla

to nag and Iit never

My husband told me that he

Tttien I realized

that. 111».- wthout him would be clnders. ashes and dust-

trcuble. _ 1 clutter up ollr business and famil I did. I rolled up my sleevx an

gence I had,

ma?

feel that I was a. prisoner in a jail freedom.

"That ls what set me foaming» could talk without gettln

in love with her."

some women to tell him

e ectlve. Other Woman hasn't.

"so I be ged him to give me another chance.

a yenr I cou d not win back his love and make hl.rn

Other Woman, that I would fade out of the picture wit out making‘

He agreed to It. fair he no more wanted to break up 0111'

relations and figure ln a. scandal than

started mm a VB-filillnf-It 011-1152131211 £1131

. ‘ 1 1 f se -con r0 -

I knew M“ “‘L§'§....'£.,‘l‘.“f.“._i if» tlriiifrdlgxilrgogtislalvi half-dead embers into e. flame again than it is to kindle a frlsh fire.

"But I won out ln the end, and what do Y0" think 111V hll-‘ibfiml “>111

He said: ‘I know now that deep down in my heart I never ceased to love you, and that the only reason I wandered away was beclw-ve 01-11‘ home had become a place of stiualbbles and strtfe that I dreaded l0 00m? back to after e hard clay at the office. self-confidence out of me by your continual faultflndlni-

"But my experience makes me wonder if the

I told him that if in refer me to the any omc,

You took every particle of You made mo and I was stifling for e. breath of

I wanted some women with whom I

into a row; some woman who would shwl me sympathy and understan ‘ng. who would flatter me a little and 6.9111411"! me and make me feel that I wash man instead of a. mouse. And when I found one who looked up to me instead of down on me I thought I was

"Believe me." said the woman in ccmcIUsiOH. "that gave me my 1688011- It taught me that if a wife wants to keep her husband eating out of her hand she must keep sugar in it. instead of vine er. how big and strong an ls, and if his wife doesn't do it he hunts up another lady who will.

"But I make the mistake of being s. faultflndlng wife no longer. I am the best little yes-yesser In three counties, and aa e. salve-spreader I can beat any gold-digger at t-he game because I not only know what unguent. is the most soothing to h m but where the sore pieces 1r1 his van- it are and where the application of a. liberal amOUnt of soft soap 1s moat And that la a. special knowledge that the wife has and the

Every man wants wise and wonderful he

wlvea who bemoan

By VIOLET METH LEY CHAPTER. I now-although in any case lt would have been too dark to see their

“HAVEN'T WE MET BEFORE?"

Wilson Hall, leaning on the steamers rail, watched the wake. watched the smoulderfn! ti" 1n the sky die down into grey ashes and laughed under his breath, thinking‘ that he had fallen into boerd- 1p habits of idleness un- usually quickly. As a rule, for a. day or two after leaving New York or Southampton he made some pret- ence of work. ~

Of course, nothing resulted but his intentions were good —at first. Someone passed along the deck behind him with quick silent steps, steps vrhich slackened to a stand- stla a. dozen yards further on. A figure stood silhouetted against. the western sky, and Wilson Hell fumbled for his monocle.

"That girl again." he thought, and shifted his position slightly; leaning his elbow on the rail, his head on his hand so that he could survey her under the cover of his fingers. _

Yes, the same girl undoubtedly- although. lf one came to think of it, there were not many people whom one wou'd recognize at sec- ond sight only. 1n sihouette. It was a. clean-cut outline. though.

Hell's eves. trained to observe even if hts brain did not aways abet them at the same moment, had noticed this irlrl when she came shew“ "- "Tween" that ifternoon. He himself had erri" on the streanic" nraluy an hour be- fore her sailing time to avoid any possibility of bustle and hustle; ln these respects Hell did not resemble the conventional conception of an American. Ife hated being ruahed into anything, bodily or mentally.

Leaning on the rail, ea now. he had idly watched pasengers. port- ers and shi offlclisla, had thought what shape ess bodies and features most of them eased. Those three round-faced c lldren. for instance. scrambling ciumaily up the gang- way. followed by a woman obvious- ly their mother. whoae features were equally incoherent.

The lrl who came next behind them .t ough -—end here Hall had suddenly realized that he W85 1n- terested. Hera. at any rate, there was outline, definition.

Her dreaa increased that effect, the plain line of the long grey coat unbroken by any fluttering scarf or bulging fur, unadorned except for a. tiny bunch of dark purple violets in the buttonhole. The smell black trioome hut was pulled down over her brows, its amitllneaa and simplicity were notlcnble at a time when pre war Society wea revelllng in huge befenthered "Merry Widow" headgear.

Seeing the girl's profile now a- gainst the sky that was atiil faintly luminous, this and other impru- slona returned. She was not very tel‘, but held herself so well that she had appeared to dwarf the more shambllng figures around her. Her mouth was clean-cut. tucked in at the comers, firmly compressed. with the underllp jutting a little. Eyea no he had formed no impression of