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lTHE GI-IARLO1TETOWN GUARDIAN

‘AUGUST 1', 1934

qn_’s"~*i1'?ea'lm -:-_ Social‘ “and; Personal -:- Faslripgns;

f"Hte==-¥I6HSEW']FZ‘~and some ACTIVITIES

, i. i l

1:, ii’ a w ,i unmade“ _, _

‘i’ , ———+'*?l.'..i.i-’_ . Pdfint of wicked, bane o! honest

', ' eeds, ,- ,. Pemiciouslflatteryi thy malignant

MUSIC BOX!!!) 13 _ I _ STILL LIVING

m‘? kid WHO‘ handled the music b” “m1 h" B THE-lime tune during Weds, the shooting of Dan McGrew back In, an ill hour, and by a fated in Dawson City in i898. is now over

hand. 70. and is living in Winnipeg, ao- Badiy diffus'd o'er vlrtuefis gieby cording to Bruce Boreham- o: tho Canadian National Railways at the

91mm . Considers n’ Newlyweds . ‘ Q mmuml’ c» P-m‘ D In- Dix r r»- ' start inLife? l-GMGO 5m

“Start Life May Sound Like Good Advice to Newly- weds - But in Reality it Would be as Hard to go Back to Simple Life as to Take Wedding Trip in

Ox Cart

as Simply as Your Parents Did,”

F RAN'KI.Y.‘.'.I

All- OVER

and, (With rising pride amidst the corn ‘appear. , . __j___. COMFORT , "the chief secret of comfort lies In not suffering trifles to vex us, and in prudently oultlvztina. m undergrowth of small, Jleasurm. bincé very few gretiifkincs BM‘. lefon long leases-Augheyl‘ '

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

We have to take infinite pains to succeed in our vocations or any M" rompiisluncnts worth while. and should we expect to gain the art. of hrts. the charm of personality}, the Power to please. to attract. to in- _ercs without making great efforts. >-O. S. M. y OPPORTUNlQE

Ormortunity’ does '

not i-oine with our name and address printed in old gold letters. Opportunity be-

longs to the hum-an Ahat has tit:

Brcsence of mind toimpwre lir- an Amurgh.

JACK TAIFS COLLAR Why has a sailor's collar white_

litres on it? This is a somewhat difficult question to answer. as the

authorities do not seem to Z-iZTPQ Home. however, state that the lines renzesent thc three izreat naval victories of Nclson—the battles 0i Trafalgar, Copiinhailefl- and the

ilc—and are mania-kw? -'¢1lY° he memory of these events-

BFEWRB?

(‘ARE 'Cirease spols m8? be tom the lcitvcs of books bi’ P159" lug a piece of clean blotting paper l" the 59°F‘. *“!‘.l._P“?§?_l-.n5s..°v?l hem with a hoF-ieem f»: P’ i’ A good lcathcrreream; B561: f") ralf bindings oi’ books will PTQWTW the leather and cicnn the b17151"? so that it looks like new. Match the bzlor of the binding 11$ 119m’ 55 Pm‘ sible when buying the cream- Ivlould which frequently d°v°lers bu books covers may MSW b9 "l" hmvgd by wiping the cover over with cotton wool dipped in olive oil. If the bookcase has muulrljvflfllni!

in it. also wipe the e over ith DllV!‘ oil bofqijgqgglfij as th k5 When storing books. Dlwk l 9 l“

n box which hns been Vvell 1mm‘ “nth heavy brown. paper mid imk itltrm ‘lightly-

When leaves become loose. $1193’ '

can easily be replaced. Put the page down on a. piece of heavy paper and then Dill “WWW? D1960 m: top to cover all but an eighth 0f hi inch. Hold firm 11ml D35“? llrorourzhly with liigiiirykorglslcjlgfi; pique the vase___in.___ __ C..- .I’...._-- [piece o-Fblottffii; Wile-FQFVRFQE wits‘, the book When dry, remove ‘the blmfiifdflg fiflflet-r r- -

. A firm tug.» ‘u. esrenilal if’? $0011 F |--~,g~_gmg__To qbytaihbtliis, knit‘ into thi- back of {honest-on stitches ‘

A crochet-hook is

Point. "Time Kid," like nearly’ all

You often hear it said that the reason that the marriages of so many

i s . "I diciirt see the actual Sllfinilll!‘ i‘ i

removed "

, “with Whites of eggs and sugar. and

invaluable then left for iii-o or three hours 110-- wmn picking up dronped sugchcs ‘fore washing

clmractrrs in the famous poems of Robert W. Service, yvas a real personage. ,

I-lis name is Phillip Gcrshel and after an adventurous life on four continents he is caring a living as a commercial traveller. He was one of those who toiled along the fam- ous Trail of '98. In Dawson City ill‘ was hli‘f‘(l to pound the piano .1 the Monte Carlo saloon for $50 per tiny in gold. dust. ’I‘hei'c he mct “Lady Lou" the real Sam ltfcGrc. Dan McGrew Siwnsli Bill, Swift- watei-‘Bili, Ludy Lill and illillfl ed: bf other characters later ensiiirinrri 1Y1 "F30 bl‘ Service who was a brml: teller in Dawson.

"What

1

tuncs did I ploy?" zinsivercd Mr. Gerlicl. in reply; tr.» Mr Borehams question. "Ii. didn't

matter as long as they were loud Think of it—my father sent nie to

Carlo saloon never closed It. on; "hen morning. noon flilCl m, t Lady Lou was a big bioudc. i110 Mac West type _voi.i'd cull her to_ day. I have heard that she's mar-l

rled now and living in Sioux Fails. I, ..

0f NIQGIWWV." Mi‘. GUlZiQl stated "I

“"15 mlmlinf; mi’ Own l7liSlI‘l(‘SS at

the piano. A bullet passed through

my hat I quit then, $50 1m- day or

no $50."

GLOSSARY OF FOREIC‘. PHRASES SEEN ON MENUS

Maccdolne-Mixiure of various kinds of vegetables or fruits, cut up in even-shaped disks.

lVferringue-Light pastry made

filled with cream or ices. Pate-A pie. pastry. Potage-Soup. pastry

highly seasoned.

Saute-To toss over the lire in a frying-pun in i1 little butter or fat

_ Giace-—Frozcn icccl. F‘rittor—An_vt hing d lppcd butler. crumbcd and fried Fricassce-Whitc stew of cliinkcn or veal. Espagnolw-Rich. brown sauce. Entree-—A "corner" dish for first

in

l

study music in Leipzig. The Afoiii- .

' Horse Ufiviesl’ " Appetizers, _ . . dainty relishes, sewed Cold, b,“ _But Mothers daughter has been reared far differently. Even if her fore 5mm - family lius always been just one Jump ahead of the Sheriff she has had

P°1"P°"T1'1—sl"“’ 0f ‘T111015 expecting them to revert to the caveman days. They simply cannot do it. kinds of meat and spices. __i_._

PuIW-Smwih "1119. mashed This would not be so bad if they recognimd the fact and waibu until vegetables, tiilck soup. they had the money to pay the piper for the matrimonial dance. But

Ra<g0ut-—Rleh stew of meat. they don't. They deceive themselves into thinking that: love is

young people go on the rocks nowadays is because they are not willing to begin their married lives as their parents did.

is no turning back when once the sates have shut upon the past and that the modern brid- al couple would find it almost as difficult to start out the way their parents did as they would to hire an ox cart in which to take their

era of plain living and high loving has be- come as mythical as the age of chivalry. Children are brought up on Persian carpets instead of rugs, so to speak, and accustomed

dreamed.

If wioihei‘ ivas a (r1 who belonged to a family in moderate circum- istanccs who CC\i\(l give their daughter no dowry, she was used to having a \t‘l‘_‘y' limited wardrobe. with frocks bought with due regard for bow they would wear. She made most of her dresses and all of her iuidies. She been taught to cook and expected as a matter of course to go into the .i when she married.

slu- was accustomed to few and simple and inexpensive amusements. if liur father was able to keep a carriage, it was a family aflair, and she no more aspired to having her own horse and b11883’ than she did to v. riuimoiici stoinacher. There were no night clubs, no dinner-dances, no moi a to go to. and an occasional party, a church sociable, a picnic and - gllllig party now and then comprised the round of her gagycilcs.

And when mother married she withdrew from even those modest fes- tivities brrcatisc that was the custom. There was no "young married set" who set ‘the high mark for wild parties and who outdrcssed outdrank and Oiillllflufl the girls and boys. When people got married they settled clown niui cave up rimming around. The women busied themselves with their iiusbiiids and their babies and their homes, and the men spent their cvcnuius putterlng around the house, and their days of! watering the lawn and trimming the hedge instead of playing golf. And men were sat- lSfiCfl to be domestic because everybody did it. _

lit r silk or her near-silk ifrooks, her cobwebby stockings and her pink crepe dc chine lingerie. She has thought herself a. martyr if she didn't have hcr own car. She has gone from the sohoolroom to an office and knows no more of domestic affairs than she does oi’ Greek,

She and the boy friend have stepped out to some place of amuse- inciit every evening. Their whole conception of happiness is noise and _li\ZZ and tumult and going places and doing things, and to expect them to co buck and live as their parents lived and be content is as absurd as

.iiui that they can be happy doing without everything to which they are accustomed if only they can have each other, and while they are under llllS illusion they marry and wreck their own and each others llvfl. For soon enough they find that a daily diet of bread and cheese n)! k159i pulls upon the appetites of those who have always fed upon filer. mignont and that romance is a. party garment that goes to tatters when one tries to scrub floors and shovel ashes in it.

’i‘iici~c is a dicniiy about a great tragedy that gives us the courage to stand it. but we luck this when the tragedy is one of sordid little baffled (lPSliTS, of iinurntlficcl longings. of mean little daily sacrifices. A young

course. Croustadcs-Shapes

fried

Compote -Dcl .c.i.icl_v dish of stowed fruit or fuiis

jelly.

of bread.

prepared and

~.~-Consomme—CI-1rlfivfi broth 111i ‘Having to listen to the baby's twain and the squabble; or in», child-

which merit or lwllllfb‘ m“? 1>"P"' i-cii uii day and even; day. Being overworked and overtircd. ivith no

boiled. . ___ __ __ ‘ _ _ z 13W Stains on wn blc materials.

can usually be yemwvcci if the mark’ 15 satin-hind with lemon-Juice and‘

l

l 8

0

FATE AS THE

kid." Jllllit begun once more, when not us hard as I seem. All ‘this time I've been working up to a plan for you.

mutter wiili it whatever-if you've gin. the pluck you were

‘clcrcd.

"Pixinrci- Miles Sheridan. It's a sort

couple having to drop out, of their set because they cannot go the pare. having to live in a cheap ugly house when their souls crave beauty, Hav- nu: in cut poor food. Having to wear shabby clothes when the shops are iiill of the kind of hats and frocks and suits they have been used to hav- ing. Not having the price of a wave or a haircut. Having to watch t‘\'(‘l‘y penny and haggle over nlckels.

m. Million Dollar iii-u

By C. N. Gd’ A. M. Williamson

CHAPTER 760 but one way out of Terry's troubles.

If Fate wasn't stage-managing the STAGE-MANAGER. business, would the kid have raved "I expect you think I'm a brute, Hartley Phillips’ call, Julia-had almost turned his pro- position down at first. There was something queer about hcr agreeing to think it over.

“You haven't much cause to love Betty Sheen-his wife-if you re- member," Julia went on.

"I do remember." Terry said. “It's wicked to hate people, and I don't hate Betty, though I ivako up from dreaming that I hate her, sonic- timcs-even now. But it makes me sad to think she's Mr. Sheridan's wife. She was cruel all those years ago. I hope she's changed now. and that he loves her. But I can't believe

lui fiat had gone forth. "But I'm

"it's rt real good plan, Nothing the

boasting bout Just now."

"L-bonsting?" Terry was bewil-

"Why. yes. You said you'd let your iilill. liund ho cut oil to help your

f coini-itlciicc-Jiiii. there's a way

This is true, but it is also true that there

wedding Journey. All of the conditions and circumstances of life have changed since Mother and Father got married. Things that were luxuries then are necessities now. The

‘to indulgences of which their parents never

to her over Sheridan, Just after I Why, she — -

you could iiclp him. And not hurt yourself, if you kept your head scrmvcd on- anyhow not, as much as you'd pet hurt ill. the Blue Moon. In a. iciv weeks you could earn enough money to live on, wherever you wanted to live."

The girl forgot the ‘hurt of know-

mu i! no other sunburn apt-xiv Tlike Noxuma. Nmhinggh tiara the pain from aunbum no quacklyl-Nodv-

' I ooii 1nd soothing to 231-: "rcllietiosliini ‘limit; else is w nice ulc-—so whit '- grease-less you _¢n dress right v .14 ._qi_ishoul staining clothes. “rs,”- ,; ,0":- - r‘ - \ ' Get quick j. _

lThc Jiwrrr! siinliurns am ' 1 Jmll Noxzuma in Bach First-Ali] irals at Concy island, Atlantic City, ianu Beach and othcr fimodl return. Non-

1cma has already relieved over 9311M!”

NOXZEMA CREAM

Medicated- Grwseless- Will not stain

‘F

t... . ;;._;-=~"- '_ '

inp; herself unwanted. Her eyes shone. She lived again! But it was not the money or thc ease of living - she thought about. In face, she had crwiscrl to hear bcforc her sister rciciicd the sentence.

y “Oh, Julia!" she begged. "hurry 41nd tc-li me what you mean! You're 'not jokirie. are you? No, it would be cruel. Can I really help Mr. Sheri- don?"

"You rcaiiy can, if you're not afraid ioflmitkc a big sacrifice. Not any sentimental snh-siufl’. like cut- timz off your hand. but you'll have to risk yviiiiv-reriiitatioiv-ii’ you're wise to ivhat a girl's reputation is. Are you?"

"I don't finite-understand," Ter- rv said. "Rut I tcll you I'd do any- thiiira-nnyilimiz."

"It needn't izo as far as that!" Julia smiled obscurcly. "Still you'd gct tnlkcd about. Noses would go up. and mriuiiis down."

"I don't crtre for noses or mouths," thc lziri laughed in hcr excitement. "What. can I do for him? It would be u dri-ain come true. Only it seems too izoml io I11‘ true,"

"You (‘Ollifl save him from wreck- iiiiz his life." Julia chose her words carefully now. for she was warming to her work. She began to feel that.

cues of sunburn. What z rccorril Why sulTcr? Trrar your silo-scorched akin tothrilliniscoolrclicfwithNnxzcma. The moment you apply it you'll fccl Noxzcma’: soothing medicines penc- trm: deep-draw out the “firc"-—rcstnre the inflamed skin to normal. 1r will help vou sleep and wntk in comfort] Play safe ' Sunburn is tilngrrous. Don't rake chances on sunburn poisoning by using ineffective remedies. Get a jar of Noxzcma now at any drug or depart- mcnr store.

she's good enough for him." "You needn't try to believe it. She isn't," Julia pronounced. "And Sheri-

dan dmsnwl love hen she-S beastly m nvho knew so lllllf‘. was n fool. |WRS tempted to rzive

him.

"She's been-flirting-Avith mi It- alian Prince who's h: rc in America- very fast and very good looking.

Sheridan could divorce his wife if he back With impatience of her talk

wanted to. Do you know what div- orce means."

"The mother of one of our girls. Kitty King, was divorced," Terry replied. “Kitty defended it. but some of the others said that divorce doesn't really unmarry people."

"My goodness. did the convent turn you into a Catholic?" Julia shickcd.

i

believe if!

and lovely l

' ...AND HERIPQ WHY I "ELY ON PALMOLIVE!

After all, who should know more about complexion car: than l beauty expert} And when 20,000 of these experts say there's nothing like Palmolive for keeping a girl's skin fresh and young and lovely . . . why,l

It's wonderful, the dlfierence Palmolive has made in my skin! Twice each day I work that rich, velvety lather into my pores, rinse with warm water, then cold. And, Palmolive baths keep all my skin soft, smooth

\

wA air A

of confidence.

i ~l

that they quarrel and part so often?

the charms that she had when she beauty whom he married?

‘seems to be the case. from it, cxocpt in those passion.

Otherwise it heroic souls

vacation. no change. no amusements. Nerves fretted to flddlestrings. Is it any wonder that young people accustomed to such a. different life find that they cannot endure the hardships of marriage without money, and

Is it any wonder that love dies when it is no longer nourished on illusions and when a man sees in the peevish household drudge none of

_ And when the woman can find in her toil- worii, discouraged, anxiety-ridden husband nothing of the gay, hand- some, well-dressed sheik who captured her maiden fancy?

It is a sad thing that love's young dream has to be financed, but such

And these are few and far between.

was the soft and perfumed silken

flops and there is a. rude awakening who are really capable of the grand DOROTHY DIX.

Terry shook hcr head. “The Sis- ters never tried to influence us." "That's all right, then! Sheridan doesn't incan to divorce his wife, be- cause he promised her grand mother to defend her through thick and thin. He's too cliivalrous and par- ilcular for his own good! He plans insteuti to free her. as if he was the guilty one, not she." “Guilty of what?" Terry demand- ed. She ciidirt like the word. coup- led with the name of her Prince. Julia threw out iicr hands, with a great sigh. "Good gracious, don't you know anything at all?’ she groaned. "I'm itfraiti I don't know much." the girl confessed. "But can't you cxplziin to mo?"

"Can't a a u-ildcat explain to a indpoic? Explain thc whole scheme of existence? No, that's too big an order!

"The important thing is. Sheri- dan's between two evils: the devil and the tlccp sen. The devil's his wife. 'll1. ‘cop sea. isnaiiothcr dan- cer. But. 253M015; wherc you come iii, and I will explain that much, if you won't iutcrriipt."

Julia ivas growling "jumpy," as gm told hcrsclf. To her. who knew so

owl?" she wondered.

think, or to make up her mind, she generally lit a cigarette. It gave time

111110111 it bciinn to srcm that Teriy, She the girl one shock about Liic with a capital L. and get it over. But shc thought of the convcnt, anti something held her

blended a kind of tenderness. half contempt. lialf ailociion. "What um I io say to the little Terry waited. When Julia Divine needed to

for a pause. and sometimes brought

"FRUIT

clul

for the "MoRNiNG AFTER"

so refreshing!

as things were for the girl. there was

SALT"

inspiration. therefore it was a good trick, especially as shc had taught herself how to make smoke-rings be. comlnizly.

When she had produced a few per- fect circles. she felt better able to cope with the kid's abysmal ignor- once.

"You don't know me awfully well," she said. "We haven't seen much of each other. But I'm your big sister, and you trust me, don't you?"

"Oh. ycsi" Terry assured her eagerly.

"That's rigiitl Now listen again. baby. Miles Sheridan has got a yacht. It's named after Mrs. Par- malces old place that he loved-mod vou loved mo-Silvcrwood. Sheri- dan's planning to take a long trip on board hcr—-nli the way across the ocean, to beautiful places you must rave heard about. in France and

tnly. and who knows where." ,

“Does he go because he ivants to be away fromwhis wife?" the girl ai- most whispered. ' "There's more in it! It's part of his self-sacrifice. freeing that norm-L stuck-up little cat. and getting him- self talked about instead of her. If he takes a young woman on the yacht with him-even if they both behave themselves like plaster saints and are as good as gold-Aha world will say he's wicked.

"Mrs. Sheridan can sue for a divorce ru-icl get it. The thing is, to engage some well-known ,person,- an actress, like me. for instance, for the trip, because there has to be a scandal ii’ there's to be the son; of divorce that's legal everywhere. That's the quick, sure-fire. way to make 1i scandal: a married man goes off with a. woman who isn't his wife. "Not very nice, maybe! But we have to take the world as it is. This very day a great friend of Sheri- dan's WM here. asking if I'd accept the job-go on the yacht, I mean. And I'd have said ‘Yes.’ like a shot, if it weren't for my Manocl. and being married. Are you shocked? “But no. don't answer yet. because I want to tcli you first why I'd have accepted. There's the money, of course. That's one thing. And the trip would be fun. But the big ma.- son is—-YOUI

(To Be Continued.)

i