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THE cilaaborrerowu GUARDIAN

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no uss WIFE .144 i, iacnwnss.

I ONE

“HELID”

1118 a Friendiiest greetings ever heard. llfssurprlsing all the magic .- That there is in one small word. Ilor it cheers and makes you happy Makes you glad wher'er y0il 8°; you can shed a ray of sunshine Vith Ole joyful word, "Hello!" -——By Sunya, Brandon, Man.

Women dress to make other women uncomfortable.

A is valuable but once. and that is when you buy it.

It doesn't cost anything to smile, but sometimes it's hard to do.

The greatest part in the drama of life is minding your own business.

A deficit is what remains when the-bottom falls out of gzod inten- tions.

One may live in a narrow envir- onment and still serve a wide range of ideas.

You can't always tell what is the mind of the public by listening to loud voices.

It is better to be laughed at for not being married than to be un- able to laugh because you are.

Most people p855 a small patch of berries because th8y think there is a bigger one on the other side of the hill. -

The farther a man gets away from his youth. the more likely he is to refne k the pleasant exper-

iences of those divs and forget the unpleasant ones.

One day of each month leave the doors of your bookcase open and allow some air to reach the leather bindings. It~ will keep them 1n better condition.

WILL DULL THE BLADES

Keep the sharp carving knives separated from each other. Either halve strips of leather in which to slip them or keep them in Bellini-Q compartments of the dresser draw- or. You will lose that sharp edge

mood day... “new... (flood mwrk

OHAPPIIR 12

Mark Sturges delayed

u "m w ca“: w m’ mud“ mm on Jean Sawyers decision.

the string bean figure, and Just how many of us have string bean beauty?

Chaners new collection is more tolerant of the failings of the fe- male figure. Particularly lovely is an evening gown in white crepe ro- malne. A rounded neck (lower this season) is edged with a single row of white gardenias which continue as shoulder straw, then cross over the bare back and‘ end at the low waist line which is girdled by a plain band of the white crepe. The skirt hugs the figure to just above the knees then swirls out in graceful fullness to the floor. Simple, smart. kind to the figure and practical for almcst any season, this dress stood gut above most that we've seen so If‘. New features noted in the Chanel collection were split sleeves, lower- ed waistline fsnd the frequent use of a circular cape. Sometimes at- tached to the dress and sometimes a separate feature, the cape covers the upper arm and swings down in back almost t0 wiiist length.

asion to confer with , Carmen. He half expected some reference to their clash. would be made. 1t hardly seemed possible the old gentleman would foil-ego repris- als of some sort. Perhaps he was hiding his time.

On the other hand, Mliss Sawyer milSt have decided to remain at the store, since there had been no le- ports to the contrary. It was with this hope that Sturges introduced the subject in his first conversa- tion witla Stewart.

“How about your little artist, Enn- ory? Has she said any more about leaving us?"

“She's staying on for the pres- ent," Stewart explained. "But ‘there's a new angle to the situation. I wanted to tell you about it."

“Not Mr. Cannon?" Sturges ask- ed it sharply from the comer where he had dropped into chair.

“Oh, no. He's said nothing more, as tar as I know. It's Jean's fath- er."

"What's he done now?"

‘Been paroled. He's on his way

home. Today, as a matter of fact."

There are still a great number of i “Y” 113m? 58y! Um-"m- Then women wh; have yet to realise that Miss Sawyer had beeier stay!‘ there is an art in pcwdering anal _“It's filming 119K111 a hard D051" that the shade plays lllfli0Si- as im- flan." Stewart admiiied- “Have you portant a. part in the successful re- _" 11111111197"

suits as the actual application of g "of cilllrsei" ’ the powdeh » “Puzzling sort of thing..." Em- If your skin is very sallow it Orly began siowiv- "I've known John

HOW TO USE POWDER

fore, one of the warmer tints such as ‘V611 R5 Bnyime- 11¢ Wasn't the 3g 0cm 7mg, peacyh or naturemt sort of chap to have intimate friends Those who are inznned t, have ....t;o much ofa family man, Ab- somewhat florid oomplexions should $110613’, d°V°19<1 $0 1115 W119 8-1111 choose shades such as suntan, sun “ind-TH- Quiiei‘ that they 51101110 bponu’ Ewen, or rnhey have proved his undoing. There's An gasy way to m5; a, powder 15 w no other explanation foryit."

rub it between your thumb and "Embeflled 1°!‘ £11911‘ Silkfis- “like forefinger, when it should be per- 1V?"

fecuy dean and so“ to me much’ . "Absolutely. The man must have without the least Sign of stickiness became imbalanced through wom- ol- gnclgnaflon m calm pm- evening Hi5 acticns afterwards were proof of wear green powder is specially to that"

be recommended, as it is partficulnr- i “T°"E1l-"

In the press of other matters, - "P

However, the matter was upper- mostinhismindeachtimehehad

needs to be brightened; use, there- Sawyer for a lone time Probably Sawyer and Emory Stewart in tile

non's voice in the adjoining room...

“We were Just s _ about u. lflssflawyer." Damn‘ w

With Stewart's little story still in his mind, Sturgee studied the girl with. renewed interest. no move to accept the chair but ad- dressed herself directly to tho de- partment head. She was speaking of some unfinished task, a seriesof unfllshe

be 300d." Stewart ob- served rather abstractedly when she had finished. "How's your nth. er. Jean?"

"Quite well, thank you."

Sturges saw one of the 5mm hands clench. It was thesalne little Gesture he had seen that day when she told~ him the story of John Sawyer. Once more. it was the sole betrayal of her emotion.

"You found him without dim- wli-y?" Stewart pursued.

“ h. yes." “I’ll see you later," Sturges inter- ruPWd abruptly. He left the room.

not

Had the new general manager at Carmen's been called upon to snum. crate any of his own good qualities, modest pride must have suggested his ability to arrive at prompt con- clusions. Mark found his greatest satisfaction in attacking the accum- ulated problems of each working £190’. making swift decisions, dispos- ing of each matter in turn. His orlerly mind abhorred holdovers. It worried him if each day could not be started with a clean slate.

It was with surprise, not unmixed with chagrin. that he found himself unable to settle down to routine tasks the afternoon he left Jean

lattefs office.

Each time he attempted to con- centrate upon letter or reports, a face seemed to come between him and the printed page. A sfnall face with a sensitive mouth. Brown eyes. appealing. For some reason. he could not banish the image. It almost irritated him....but not quite.

l-Ie also was conscious of Can-

a low momtonous drone. Dictating

She made

ly becoming in artificial light. A green cfemm powder base is prepar- gspeciaily for use with the pow-

ltfom contact with the other blades.

l FEW SLWS BY THE NOVICE

To look their best, eyes need care- ful attention, and the lashes and brows should be well brushed and Broomed. for nothing spoils the ap- pearance more than shaggy, untidy- looking brows. There is no doubt it that long lashes are extremely beautiful fmd add4aqaeat,bfiauty to the eyes themselves. .4“ . .. The growth of the lashes can be eleativ increased by an application of specially prepared eyelash jelly. This not only beautifies the lash- es in the day-time, but it also in- creases their growth at night. Just atouch on the eyelids makes a very attractive, yet unobtrusive, eye

If in your palntiufl. hQWQWUQ, you have slipped of! the ease out» the mirror or window pane, don't be annoyed. After the paint has. dried, with hubby's old safety razor blade remove all traces of the flips. It is much easier than try- ing to remove tnewet 933101-7131! timeiof the-accidontukw "' ‘

NEW LINOLEUM

‘ New linoleum should be laid at hast three weeks before if; is nailed in the floor, to prevent bulging. Only places that are e175 i0 11¢ k103- ‘Od or broken should then be tack-

lqt was tmgm you‘w0u]d have letters to the efficient Miss Howard. to know that family to really ap- 5mm“ mwih willed in a srim precmw 1g" Stewart musfly “He line. Almost wished the old gen- and Jean were PECUMB-Tlv close. Few 151°11'13" W°111<1 "y 1° ‘like 801116 11¢- iyoungsters would have taken it the m" 9-88-1051? "thin 35W" 81f1"---- way ghe dldj’ or say something about it. He even , “Sh, med w can-y on in his fancied himself telling the boss a 131mg?" few things. He would. . .. “Just that. Took the entire re- Rubbish! sponsibility. She moved the family T° be d11Y'd1”°”~m1118 when the"! into a small house and went to w“ W11‘ 1'9 d°- 01' 9-11 111111851 M911! wm-k, Made good from the 5pm as pushed a call button almost sav- fliLsd solicitor for The ‘limes. In 35°11" He'd better be 9193111118 "P addition to that, she attended night his own w“ soanderwe- classes at the Institute. Imade ita Nevenhaesi 11° ‘Wild 1111115911 point to keep track of her progress 191111115118 freqilenifiy 0f Jean Bil-W- and fixed this place for her when ver- Woaderiris- B0 miwh w that she felt she was ready to do some- he made T511191’ B- 90111‘ °1 1195111118 @111“; with designing Born mist away from the dress department. If That's what burned me up when the new?" m 311°‘? 1111119911 V’ W°IJ boss told me to let her g0. 1f it W" 111° Fem“ ‘Nubia-a .01 some

your fancy—only too often the dissatisfied wife swaps off her old husband for a new one.

190M113 i

“If I Had Taken as Much Trouble to Get Along‘ With My First Husband as I do With My Last, I Would Have Saved Myself Much Heartbreak,” Says Much- ‘ Married Woman, “for all Men Are Alike”

__—.-__-—

A woman recently celebrated her fifth divorce by giving wives a few tips upon marriage. Among other things she said; "Men are all alike and young girls married to first husbands might lust as well remember

Another woman whose whole married life hid Just been one h k " after another said ,ractic- ally tub sans thing u. me. "when you divorce we man and marry another, all that you do is to swap one set of faults for others that are Just as Obie-Oi- ionable," she opined out of the depths of her eX- perience, a-nd then she added: "If I had taken as much trouble to get along with my first husband as I do with my last, I would have been Just as happy and well of! and would have saved myself all of the heartaches and the mess of divorce."

These are words of wisdom which every wife _ should paste upon the mirror of her dressing table

where she will see them every time she puts on her eomPleXiim. (n "d" that their warning may sear itself into her consciousness and. give her pause before she chucks her hus‘ -‘ into the ashcan because she has dis- covered a few flaws in his character, or decided that she doesn't like the color of his eyes or the way he has his hair cut.

Inevitably marriage ls full cf disappointments for , because they go into it with preposterous hopes and expectations that are impossible of fulfillment. Even the most hard-boiled bride believes that she is marry- ing a Fairy Prince and that their life toflether will be filled with thrills and be a perpetual petting party.

And when she finds out that she is united to just an ordinary he-man who has temper and nerves and fussy little ways that get on her herl/CS. and discovers that romance cannot stand the wear and tear of bills and babies and cooking dinners and scrubbing floors and doing somebody elses way instead of your own, and that husbands expect their wives to take their affection for granted and say it with beefsteaks instead of orchids, why, she only too often begins to think that she picked out the wrong man and that all of her dreams would come true if she were married only

to some other man.

How happy she thinks she would be if she were only married to Tom. who is a go-getter who could give his wife fine houses and lovely clothes and sixteen-cylinder cars! How exciting life would be if she were married to Dick, who is gay and leasure-lovlng and always wanting to go places and do things! How ideal marriage could be if she only had a husband like Harry, who understands her and talks to her about her soul and quotes passionate poetry to herl

She feels that she has made a terrible mistake in marrying John, who is good and kind and tender, but who isn't much of a money-maker. Or Sam. who is as domstic as the house cat and faithful as old Tobe, but who can't be pried away from his fireside of an evening with a crowbar. Or Fred, who is a good provider and good-natured and easy to get along with, but whose conversational range runs from the office to the stock market and stops there.

So. acting upon the same principle in marriage that she uses in shop- ping-that if you don't like your pick when you get it home and give t the once-over, the thing to do is to exchange it for something that really fires

But it is only in the rarest cases that she finds she has bettered her bargain and that the new husband is any improvement over the old, or that Tom, Dick or Harry are any easier to Bet along withthan were John. Sam or Fred.

Woman '5 Real -:- Social and Personal Ji-:- Fashions -:- Literature WAY STREET I 1

By JOSEPH McOORD

~08 N81’! WI! IIOTIIIIIQ

DON'T miter needless! . Nougat l‘ Noni-nu MediutedCrum _'

MET... inmnf reiief—00°1v 1003111118 comfort for the hottest, sores! skin or you; dl-uggist will reihnd your money.

Guanine-doesn't stain

Noxsema is a dainty, snow-white, greuelees, medics h cream. It can)» a plied freely ' ‘ ‘ fear 0f llllfll other or bed linen._lt has bye!

for years at First Aid Hotpltsll-Il Miami Beach, Atlantic City, Coney Island, etc. Get a jar of Noxsema at my drug _or department stole.

SAVE 25%-BllY‘|.08 SllE r S

ii

NOXZEMA CREAM

lllfll J02.

non ‘l-OI 54o

SMART CLOTHES FOR » THE HOME DRESSMAKER

Aqua-blue, so flattering to sun-tan complexiuns, in silk linen, made this smart sports type dress.

You can wear it to town, in the suburbs or for resort.

It's a very simple dress to sew. No sleeves to set into armholesl They cut in one with shoulders. Carried out in sheer cotton voile in Dubonet-red printed in white dots, it's very lovely and so entic- ingly cool.

It may also be carried out in checked seersucker, dashing plaid inghams, striped 90mins. etu-

Styie No..31i is designed for sizes l6, l6, 18 and 20 years. Sine 1B re- quires 856 yards of 39-inch material. ' Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps _or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

_.._.____.__._._._-_.

-u...b..-ss--snoo.sub

Name

Bus. Add?

sun-snubs...“-“sh-us....-.~

‘IT-IE 1 COOK'S CORNER

Jeliied salmon Salad 1 package lime ieliy

ed. A word of tothein-

experlenced, the laying of linoleum l; not an easy job and usually well

worth the price of having it laid. HOME HINTS

' To use up odd pieces of wooLcast

U 14 or l6 stitches and knit a strip nbout 14 inches long in plain knit-

ling.

This makes another ideal non-slip "cover for a. coat-hanger. Pass the hook of the hanger through the

centre of the strip and sew the

edges Nil round together.

H)WERED WAISTLIINI AND SPLIT SLEEVES CHBZ CHANEL No matter where you turn

‘Visits to the well

in Paris you find beautiful clothes. known hOu-aee usually leave you in a M" a! Pa" which is the first of its kind in the ereen envy. Then will. W“ W" world. prints. dates and away with the feeling that the e10‘ ticket selected from 3,040 different flies were very, veny smart but aw- types and ‘hilly impractical. t!‘ 119F111!” 9° ex‘ the amount of money involved; the itreme that the "M1189 “rm consecutive amounts are automatic. couldn't wear them. So many 11ml!‘

bOOkiIIK clerk can tell m‘, an‘, mgm-

shadow. Brunettes should use mid- night blue, while blondes look par- ticularly becoming when they use wpper beech. The lashes should al- ways be brushed upwards. for this gives them an attractive curl. Pliwked eyebrows rife not nearly as fashionable as they were, a fact which I, for one, am personally thankful for, as I always think that the plucked eyebrow takes all the expression from the face and great-' ly accounts for the extraordinary similarity of appearance between many women these days.

ROBOT TUJKET MACHINE

A machine which nd only prints and issues tickets but also counts up the day's takings has been installed in a booking office at Liverpool Street Station, London. By the re of a button the machine,

issues

simultaneously records

ally added together so that the

ent what are the total receipts. The usual racks of tickets are not

necessarv and the appearance of

the booking oflice has been trans-

wasn't that I had a family on my 11221115, I'd have told him to go to the devil." '

"Don't blame you. I felt the same way after I had a talk with her. A kid like that deserves all the en- couragement in the world."

“Of course. That's why I'm wor-

rled about her Just now."

"What do you mean?" “Figure it out. Here's John.... leaving prison today. He was well known about town. successful in his modest way. Now he has to face his old friends. l-low man? will he find?" a "Very few." ' "There vou are.’ No matter if he has paid his debt. he still carries the taint. He's on parole. That means he must keep in touch with the aiuthorlties....can't cut away from his past."

“I don't suppose we can do any- thing for him here," Sturges reflect-

fled

‘Hardly. . . .on Jean's account. Besides, Cannon is tied up with the Commonwealth's board. That's where John worked."

“And that accounts for all the ex- hibition 0f outraged decency."

"Sure. That's why I'm sorry for Jean. She's carried a. picture of her dad in her mind all this time. .. .the man who went away. Very sensitive

as A CEREAL $

0R IN COOKING

$- it's FINE either way!

It's so bnnfly to have a pack-Isa of Kellogg's Ausllnn in the kitchen. Serve it es a cereal. Use it also is a wholesome ingredient in your lnnfins, breads, nmciei-I. Wllfllv I"-

Kellogg's Abs-Bun supplies “bulk” to aid regular habits. Al-b- BIAI is also rieh in vitamin B, as well as iron, an elemem of the lllool

‘hm labiespoonlnls daily will eon m: common eonslipollol, Inch lnnflelent bulk in the diet. In so- psrd eases, will: each nee!- II not nlievd- mh my, no you laur-

chap. John. I hate to think what Edgelake must have done to him. Of course he's broken. I told Jean to take the day off." ~~

"Very thoughtful."

“It wasn't that altogether. 1 was thinking of John, too. It struck me it might be easier for him if he could see Jean before he did the others. I suggested that she run up to Gas- coyne Junction and meet his train. Thought it would help the two of them."

"It would."

"It will be an ordeal for her. But there's a lot of good common sense tucked away in that little head. I think. . . Sires? Come in."

The last was in answe to a hesi- tant rap on the door. It opened. Jean Sawyer entered.

"I wanted to tell you I was back. Mr. Stowart....Oh!" She broke off in confusion at the sight of Sturges rising to his feet. "Excuse me. I didn't know...."

"That's quite all right." Mark said cheerfully. He brought forward his chair and placed it behind Jean-

fornfed, the customary grille being replaced by large windows not un- like a shop front.

AMorningSmih

A Double Meaning

The boxer entered the fur depart- ment of a large store and fixed the assistant with an eye that showed he was one who stood no nonsense.