vvvvvvv vvv vvvvv Woman ’s Realm Soc: use chancorreroww Guardian _.4 . A v vvvv 1. w—v vyv v vvvv vvrv vovwwvwv al and Personal -:- Faslr vvt v io _ns -:- Litera to re 1-’ V -—v wvvv :::-A :AAAAAA QA_AAAA L AAAAAA A AA_AA_AAAA , ‘ Today’: Short Wave Radio Program us on. a hstsrn saunas) WEDNESDAY, MAY so Washington: 1.0 a. in. —U. 8. Navy Band WOXK. Pittsburgh, 19.’! m., 16.21 meg. Also waxu... New ‘fork, 16.8 m., 11 . '18 meg. Paris 2230 p. m.-—Nevvs 1753. 26.2 m., 11.88 meg. Moscow 4 p. m.—Travel talk: “A Voyage on the Northern sea Route"; also “A Short Talk on Gardening in Moscow." ENE, 25m.. 12 meg. Home 6 p. mi-—News bulletins in English. Latest Italian light music. Prof. A. De Masi—'I‘alk on topics of general interest. 230, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. London 0.16 p. m.—Chamber Music. The, Driller String Quartet. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg. GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. GSA, 49.5 m., 6.05 meg. Schnectady 7 p. m.—Latin American Concert. WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9.55 mag. Berlin 8.30 p. m.—Aboard the Etherbus through Germany. DJD, 25.4 m. 11.77 meg. London 9 p. m.—A Recital of Music by Empire composers. Victor Harding (Australian baritone) and Arthur Benjamin (Australian pianist). GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg., GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. V Caracas 10 p. m. — Musical Comedies. YV2RC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. AMorningSmr'le The pastor of a thriving negro congregation down south was speaking to one of his flock. "Brudder," he said, "I hears very bad reports about your youngest son. Da.t boy don‘t seem to do you much credit." “Credlt?" rejoined the member of the dock. “Huh! Tau puts it mildly! The Brudder Johnsing, strictly betwixtqo start, 1L_ ourselfs. we regards him as the white sheep of de familyl" THE CUTE LED! The man was giving away candy samples. A boy. given one piece. asked for another. "Why do you went two?" he was asked. “Have you a. brother at home?" "No, sir,"iwas the answer, "but my sister has." YOUR BLOOD NEEDS IRON- And you MUST suflly if or your health su rs Many people who are unwell. are really hungering for iron. Their blood cannot properly nourish them nor maintain their “pep" because it is low in iron. For these persons Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are particularly beneficial. Every dose helps enrich the blood with iron and the blood in turn revltaiizes the en— ‘ tire system. This method of regaining health and strength has been used by thousands of person: during the past forty years. Their happy experience is evidence that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are likely to prove just the tonic you need. Full size package. 5°C. ogw/LLIAMs_'I.=_/Nlf PI-.LS. Spring Fashions Home Dress-Making in English. The HOUSE WIFE and HER AC 77VI77ES FAITH In every seed to breathe the flower. In every drop of dew To reverence a cloistered star Within the distant blue; To wait the promise of the bow Despite the cloud between, is i'nith—the iervid evidence Of loveliness unseen. ‘ —4ohn B. Tubb WINTER HANDS save the lemon finds and keep them near the sink to remove veg- etable stains from your hands. They are great whiteners. HOME HINTS It you want the glassware to shine. add vinegar to the rinse water. If you are in doubt as to what to serve the guests on a meatless diet, have chicken and wafites. Paint the nails with white en- amel that are used for hanging kitchen towels and the tapes will not become discolored with rust. The earth around house plants must be sweet or the plant will soon die. Every so often work some. coffee grounds well into the earth. They will sweeten it wonderfully. best way to end war is not If -beauty is power some girls are surely helpless. A divorce court decree is always a parting injunction. Facts are those stubborn things that never apologize ‘to anybody. The pedestrian who has never. been hit must be a. lightning cal- culator. A woman buys a new list for the men to look at and the women to talk about. The girl who does everything under the sun usually has shadows under her eya. , The length of a man's stay in s hospital often depends on what his nurse looks like. The leap-year bachelor should not forget that after all his life is just one undamed thing after an- other. Half the people in the world are unhappy because they haven't en- ough. and the other half are un- happy because they have to; mucho ODORLESS COOKING OF CAB- BAGE You should have a large pot and a lot of water. and put the cabbage in leaf by leaf. so the water does not stop boiling. and when all is in. stand over the pot and with any convenient spoon tr other utensil keep the cabbage under water until it is done. In this way the "smelly" gases given off will be held in the water. and the only time when odor will be re‘eased. is when the cabbfl-3e is drained from the pot. then it will be so little as to be in- For TAKE.“-‘I-‘MECCA A happy possession. a little en- semble like this—whether you play tennis or not! The original. in shell pink novelty appreciable. This way, though a lit.- tle tmublesome, is the one we have found best. other recommended remedies are: (1) Keeping on the stove a. ves- sel contuimng vinegar. which as it gives off its own fumes will smoth- er those of the cabbage. (2) Placing near the cabbage pot a piece or two of bread to get burned and give off the smoke that is rea‘ly comprised of fine particles of charcoal, that will effectively absorb all odors. But you get the smell of burning toast instead. (3) Putting a wire lid on the cabbage pot, and placing on this slices of white bread. Odor and steam will be absorbed by the bread. EVOLUTION Evolution of a man's ambition: To be a circus clown. To be like dad. To be e fireman. To do something noble. To get wealthy. To make ends meet. To make the old-age pension. HEALTH SALTS one and one-halt pounds icing sugar, 6 ounces epeom salts. 4 oun- ces each of cream of tartar. baking soda and tartaric acid. Sift together three or four times. Put in a jar. Dose: one teaspoon in a glass of cold water. once or twice a day. AN EASY DECISION Sometimes the kitchen and shed windows are almost the same size and there is but little difference in the lengths of the curtains—just enough to prove puzzling. If a tiny letter is embroidered on each one. as “B" for side window and "B" for the back window it will save much measuring and handling when replacing the laundered cur- tains. k-.--.-.4- A A A V v v V vvv ms IAIIOIJRIIE flmufl/Jbap or cauamrs SMAIII nusrssss urn; D.vorce ' - u |DorotI.y Do. A Decree of Separation Rarely Brings Happi- ness, for the Wife Finds Herself In a New and Rather Undesirable Social as Well as Financial Status A correspondent asks why I always advise women not to rush heliu- long into divorce when they find that marriage has not come up to then: expectations, or they are disillusioned or bored or have lost their taste for their husbands or even when they have some serious grievance against the man to Whom they are married‘. There are four reasons why I urge women to regard divorce as the last duper" ate remedy in domestic troubles, instead of as first aid to injured feelings. The first 01 these is that divorce seldom comes up to piness. It is not a. panacea for a hurt BEEN or broken dreams or lost illusions, as women believe it to be. The one who thinks mat. If she were only rid of the husband who gets upon her nerves or of whom she is tired or who is grouchy and hard to live with. she would be a gay, laughing, carefree, young girl again makes a fatal mistake. The woman None of us can retrace the journey we have come in life, W110 3185 been married. who has been at the head of her own house, can- , not go back and take her old place in her parents’ home. She is an alien in it. She has lost her social status and fits in nowhere. Her family considers her a burden. Nine times out of ten her last estate is worse than her first and she finds it harder to be bomed by her mother than she did to be bossed by her husband. M°|'e0_V8I‘. in 1-he 81933 majority of cases no marriage is hopeless as long as it is a going concern. It can always be salvaged. so many mar. rings that look on the verge of bankruptcy turn into successes. So many husbands and wives who quarreled like can and dog during their honey- moon Iearn to live in peace together and iron out their difficulties. Hus- bands settle down and turn domestic. Wives acquire tact. And their golden weddings are happier than their first ones were. My séc°nd_rea-‘son for urxlnr women to think long and carefully be- fore they buy tickets to Reno is because divorce is such a bad bargain for most women. A husband has ways that his wife feels she cannot, stand another minute without screaming. Or he 15 stand and commonplgce am she is emotional and craves the gestures of affection he does not make. Or she is jealous of his blonde stenographer. Or it may be that he is s. phllanderer and some kind friend tells her of his little affairs. Her first impulse is to 1am on her hat and run to the divorce court. am, what does digorce get her? It reaks up her home. It hali—or h )1 mil {army from the father they adore, fol: iiirnyeii poorc-u i'.1;§3§a“i:’§ 11:50‘: a er. Unless her husband is rich it forces her to a lower scale of living on a little grudgingly given alimony ma deprives me mums“ 0, me education and start in the world their father could have given them As she was, even if her husband was unsatisfactory 1;; many w9,y_g_ me had a lot oi consolation prizes in her nice home, her good car her social pus}. 310:1‘, gar circéletolfl pileasant friends. all of which she forfeited for a divorce 0. ....i'.‘..‘.‘° ‘ii. i...‘E“.“...;“‘.‘.‘.'l'.’..'.‘§“.’.E,'°"° °’...’“""’ ''‘° °“*’ “W "°P*"°' cmejtvfi sigma? and eamhhe; own umuéan ge out of her divorce is a de. e r reason their husbands is for txeysakelugfe t¥17:nIlla\II.;bI:X)lLd:°thb:In1:‘el:EE§lun¥ iiiggllgzfs ‘ lffiylfiafigviggegf “"3?” ‘“"°’°°5 even when they ask for them untu soulmmes at “stage rid out if their husbands have really found their " ‘"5 3”“ 5“fi°’,l“8 f1”°m a passing attack of mvenmns that they will get over without serious results if given a little time d A lot of men are afflicted with em azfig toward middle age and. ..'.‘.‘.li..'鑧.l.‘2f‘1§'?;.f3':'f..l2‘l"‘."'.=.§"’°“' and it it -n ma- c:.:.. is .‘;‘;°:..z“r:.:*:. :%'.::‘z W- to persuade a man in this frame of mind that his wife is too id I will" and that what he wants to do is to play around Wm, he, .,,5{’,,,d‘jf, min FAITHFUL By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS &zlmo[s'vo ,8 eiinfsle ray: DORIS PRESTON, beumful Yea, they're as Canada's young "(Circa-9 ,3 not/ring [$0 to floefi gu my sflin lovely . . .” clever as they're beautiful . . . business women. Clever beauty treatment Montreal stylist and designer what is expected of it. It rarely brings ha.p- _ :1“ how that ah clear, attractive‘, will. hy counts w en me: P009 0- "V sozianyoftbem. l.ilredflssPr¢ston,nl on PaImolIve's simple beauty treatment. It gens than lovely . . . all over. Palmolive an keep shin fresh and youthful too. Start today. this wonderful soap for face and throat and fortlrebatls. Seebow quicklysllyoursh-In bccomudcocandaoft...Ia¢lny-smooth. Soother and Bssutiflos More than 20.000 beauty , ' " recormnmd Palmolive for in careful blend of olive and palrnoils. It . is these costl oriental oils that give Palmolive itsrlchgen IntlIer.AlsthutI|atcleasuee tbeporeatho hlxeootlusyourskin... leaves it y refreshed and radiant. Use if not only for face, throat and shoulders. but for the bub as well. Gently mssu e into your skin a warm, rich I’ molive lather. Cleanse the pores thoroughly. Rinse with (C91-y f/u's <g)a[mo[r'uo cfleaufy (trcafmenl all there Is to this simplg begufy ueaunent Yet there is no surer we I0 fell. all-over skin beauty. An hlere's sniother beauty him, Palm. oive,use us 1: ,1: sun» he-Irhy. 1.'..~."§‘.§’r‘."?....ff.‘.’.‘..’.;'..".' warm water. then with cold. Thar’: ting at home and nurisng his rheumatism. if the wife sought the bitterest revenge she could take on her hus- band for his rl.aith';o.lness, she would find it in giving him the d1V0X‘€5 he asks for, because no sooner is he married to some little scnemer had his age than he finds that all he felt for her was Just a flicker of passion that has died out; that they not only have nothing in common, but they are violently antagonistic in every view and purpose and desire, and that he is oi all men the most miserable. Worse, he finds that his heart be- longs to the wife of his youth with whom he has struggled and miven. achieved, joyed and sorrowed and to whom he can say, "Don't you rem- ember 7" The most pathetic letters that ever come to this column are from men who have swapped old wives for new and who ask: “Why didn't my -wife save me from this tragedy? why didn't she know that I was 5111151‘- ing from a temporary madness and refuse to give me a divorce? If sh» had only had a little more patience with me." And the foruth reason why I urge women to bear almost 8-nylohml before they get a divorce is for the sake of the children. They are tho innocent victims who are buried under the debris of every wreck ‘- home. None come out of it without being maimed and crippled, distorted in I-out .';.'rd character for life. A woman was her children a better deal than that. DOROTEY DIX. THE COOK ’S CORNER BANANA B$AN MUFFINS beaten 1 cup bran, 2 tablespoons l sour milk, 2 cups thinly sliced ban- ‘ arms (.2 to 3 bananas) . Method: Mix and sift together the flour, salt and soda. Cream shortening add sugar gradually and cream well. Add en. bran and sour milk. Mix and let stand while slic- ing banana. Add banana. and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients. stin-ing only enough to dampen all the flour. Bake in well-greased muffin tins in moderately bot oven 375 degrees F. or 30 to 35 minutes. 1 cup sifted flour. ‘A teaspoon salt. *7’. teaspoon aocla,2 tablespoons shortening, ll cup sugar. 1 egg, well CHAPTER 8 For days afterward Iris was men- tally ill at the encounter with An- nette cnd the strange. surly, hand- some man. Moreover. conditions at home were becoming so unbearable that when the business day wasover she winced at the thought of re- turning to it. Mrs. Wade blckered continually, complained and grumbled about the old subject of money. Tommy was discouraged and miserable with his Job "I don't know what you can be thinking about not to encourage a man like Mark Christian." Selina whined at the dinner table." You're ungrateful. Iris. And all I've done for you. Do you want to go on living like this. skimping and pinching pennies all your life for the few clothes and comforts you have? You could have everything." Her hard blue eyes blinked with tears. "I should think you'd think of me and of Tommy." Tommy grunted. “I'm not com- plaining. Let up on Iris." And Iris. her dark head lowered. hit her lips to control the pain and hurt inside of her, feeling if it did not cease she would have to nee from the house. “If only." she thought, "I could have some peace. 1’°\lRh cotton had deep carnation Dink buttons. The belt can be of seli.tissue or match the buttons. Its perfect for golf. ypr tennis or l°’ 133"!!! on the beach. discard the skirt. A swrtsv idea. too. is to top the shorts and skirt in plain white with the shirt ir. nfvy. I Not only cottons, but linens and tub silks are also lovely for this easily made outfit. style No. 1751 is designed for sizes 14. 10. 1!! years. 36. 33 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires W. yards of 30-inch material. Price of PA'I'I‘ER.N )6 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. N0. l75l- BLIQ ...........--.-nu. ' . Name llfltt Address 0“! meta If only I could come home one night and be met with pleasant faces. If only one night we. did not fiuagrcl at dinner." She put her fork in her plate. "You haven't eaten anything." said Mrs. Wade. "Can you blame her?" cried Tommy. "Why can't you let her alone? You'll drive her crssy with your preaching. I'm not complain- ing, am 1? I'm a grease monkey in a gas station and I don't. want Iris to marry money—for me. If she were your own daughter, you wouldn't want her to sell herself I" "My own daughter — indeed? Haven't I been a. mother to her? Did I out he r in an orphanage when her father died. I'm getting old and tired and Iris owes it to me for what I've done for her." "Tommy," said Iris," don't go on with this." Tommy's eyes were sullen. “Why don't you tell her why you don't en. courage Mark and get it over? There won't be any peace here until you do." 8elins's eyes were bright through her tears. "What is it I haven't been told? what an you keeping from me‘! 5o—thero are secrets between you. Iris, 1 believed in your honesty . ." Iris got up, walked to the door. Dll IIQIJDAYS and turned. "It's the only way.” said "You're married to some else?‘ her mother said. Iris shook her head. Her voice was firm and clear. "No. Not mer- risd. list no engaged to Joel. You've probably forgotten the boy yulnsr ifilflhflfltfllflfllhlld stopped coming because you were so sarcastic and rude to him . . "You've been seeing that —— that boy?" "Yes. Secretly for two years. l‘ve promised to marry him as soon as he makes enough money. I can't break my promise to him." and t.le anger and hate in Selina‘s eyes was milk to Iris’ contempt for herself. She thought. "00 on. Say what you're thinking. Nothing you can say will matter . . . . 1 love Mark. That's why this hurts so much. I love Mark." Tommy said soberiy. “Don't say anything you‘ll be sorry for, Mother. Don't forget that Iris paid for Eve's music lessons. pays for nearly everything around here. You've got no right to own her life." “And who are you to tell me what I shall say to my stepdaugh- ter!" she cried vehemently. she looked at the slim strong little fig- ure in the doorway. "You were de- termined to defy me. weren't you? You don't care about the people who need you . . ." "Don't carel" Iris cried. "You needed me once,” Selina cried. "and I love you and raised you!" ' Iris shook her head. “There are so many. many things you don't know." and then turned abruptly. -went into the hall, and put on her coat and hot. she “hiked lieedlcssly clown Owynrfs Fails Parkway and through the park. In the warm spring night she saw silhouettes of couples walking arm in arm and gay roadstcrs parked beside the calm lake. For a v._'_ile she sat on a bench. realizing now how physicady tired she was. It was unthinkable to return home until Selina ‘and Tommy were in bed. and it wag also unthinkable to remain in the park alone. At the approach of a sinister fig. ure with a hat pulled over his eyes, IP18 10% up quickly. crossed the bfldse. walked up a steep hill, and :."....‘---°°.'.‘:*:...:*.*: .*:.°*’*::"* "mm 8 II en Wei’ 0 to class. e ‘ mg Later she realized that subcon- l€l0llSl¥ she knew where she was 801118 all the time and that pure chance had not directed her hali- Wly across the city to stand befora the apartment house where Mark lived. "Why am 1 here!" mg lvhmllht. "He took out a gay unug. “bulk” to provide needed Common constipation AIL-BRANiassafsaIul YOU may know girls like the one on the left-—at home, unhappy, while others are out enjoying life. Often they are victims of ill health that results from unwise dieting — from eating meals that lack sufliclent regarded as serious. Yet doctors will tell you that common dscomfort, lowering of bodily resistance, and disease. Don’: neglect common constipation. Usually it is due to lock of sufideat "bulk" In the food. you eat. What it is. Kellogg's five. Sdendfiehsuinhadirlgmivcrddu Issveehowntlrstthlsdeliclousready-to-eat h.:f‘|‘*- €011“!!! out to his car, use internal £X¢l'CII¢. more ¢fl¢¢fly._ results. Too often it isn't constipation can slowly undermine your health, leading to pieuant correc- Make six large or twelve small muf- fins. RICE PARFAIT 1% cups milk, 1 cup cooked spri- cots, crushed, 1 cup cooked rice. ‘is cup sugar, Vs clip syrup. 1 Cup chopped nuts. ‘,5 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspon vanilla, 1 cup cream, whip- pelfiethodz Stir milk into rice. Add sugar, nuts and salt. Freeze to still mush. Beat, add vanilla and cream. and return to refrigerator to nniah freezing . CHOCOLATE NOUGAT CAKE % cup shortening. 1% cups pow- dered sugar (icing sugar). 1 egg un- beaten, 1 cup milk, 2% cups pastry flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1.5 teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 cup powdered sugar and 2 squares bitter chocolate melted. Method—cream shortening. add 1% cups sugar and egg unbestn when well mixed add 2-3 «up sifted flour and baking ponder the vanilla. To melted ohocoia: add 1-3 cup powdered sugar. over fire, and gradually add remain. ing milk and cook until smooth Cool slightly and add to cake mil- ture. Bake 20 minutes in a motion ate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit I two 8-inch round layer cake ball Frost with Fudge Frosting. CARELESSNESS— that often brings UNHAPPINESS Kellogg's ‘ALI.-BRAN absoi-b's moisture in oi. body, f°““l"8 3 I0‘! mill that gently cleanses the intestinal walls. Itdoesnotbrealrdownintlresystexnssdoesehe "bulk” in many fruits and vegetable. So it is often Isn't it better to usethis natural laxative food in place of parent medicines? Two lsblespoonfuls of ALLBRAN , Sl‘“)'oI¢tvedwlthmilkorcrsain,aroususl1ysuficient. Stubborncssesmsy requiroALL-BEAN ofoense. Kellogg's ALI.-BRANisnota"cIrre-all" -lnttitdoesesesedoosnmonoorutipdlon. Icoguanoasyaoxaaucompmy. En]oyAl.bIlRANsssoerosi,oreoo|rineo appedshg uulins, broads, wsflss, see. ALL-BI.ANhassuInpdngnot-swastlavos. Hstiirogulsrly fonsguhriry. Coldlayd grocers. MadsbyKdlogglnI4ondno.DII- -vs '1 o~ - ....,~ 0,;—4)._P>.~ ‘ ' -«—«—u-;;m:-..«.-