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17w HOUSERWIFE and

, A ROAD

7‘ We all of us have a road to take;

i That road is the Read of Life;

i ‘We each of us have a share of joy

z And each have a share of strife.

Emu since we all must travel that " road

In surmy or weather, "gwe each can lighten the other's ' l

oad, 1f we all pull along together.

HEAVEN WITHL.

Pain, disgrace, disaster, even the lterai pangs of fire, if there were such a. thing in another world, we might endure. For an outward hell could not burn one whose heart has been cleansed, whose spirit had been renewed. Such a. spirit would carry the water of life and the £08153 angels and the golden city and tho eternal blessednesv within itself and them is not s. corner of this wide universe where it could be really cast away from the preg- ence of God. Ict us not pray chiefly that God would let us into heaven, but first ‘that He would send heaven Into us.

"Restore unto me the joy of Thy

salvation, Ind uphold me with s. free spirit." _ —Va.n Dyke.

HUMAN KINDNESS.

I have sped much by land, and sea, and mingled with much people, but never yet could find a spot un- gunned by human kindness.- Tupper.

White Stains on Furniture

Mix 1 tablespoon of powdered pumice with enough linseed oil to make a. thin paste. Rub the mixture on the white spots until they disappear. Wipe off care- fully with a soft cloth dampened with a good furniture polish.

Poorly Washed

Flannels that have been wash- ed and. are hard and shrunken ‘can be restored to their former softness by soaking them in gaso- line _for a few hours. Then wash -in soft soapsud as usual. Rinse in the same temperature clear ater.

Protected

If you have had many guests for dinner and therefore many dishes to do spread a newspaper on the floor around the sink until after you have finished them. It will prevent the water- from splashing on the clean linoleum and a conse- quent tracking over the floor.

Rudy in a Jiffy

Ifyouuseagreatdealofcocoa and sometimes are called upon to make it in s. hurry, why not make o. quart of choclate syrup and keep it on the ice in a bottle? When cocoa is desired, 1 tablespoon of syrup in a cup of hot milk will make the cocoa in s jiffy.

BULBS INDOORS If bulbs grown ‘ 0000016 mildewed while growinl. brln8

them from the dark. stand in an airy position, screen with paper, sprinkle a little flower of sulphur over, and on the fibre. When dry . return to dark position if necessary. JIIIIOING MACHINE!

‘rcprevents mincing machine

L.-

End BadCough Quickly, at One j .. Fourth the Cost

Homo-Hindi Noécokingl uuyr‘

HER ACTTVITYES

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from marking a table, place a small cork mat between the clamps of the machine and the table. If the mat is placed on the underside of a. cabinet front table the pain will not be marked. '

HOME HINTS

Don't you hate the “s " on cus- turd? Lay a folded cloth over the bowl where it is cooling. This will prevent it from forming.

O O

Grapefruit is 800d for the health.

' Keep the skins and dry them in the

oven. They make quick firelighters.

HAIR DRESSER-

Brightly colored hair nets have caught on for evening wear. They match the color of shawl, cape or sask. Sometimes they are embroid- ered with semi-percious stones on silk or consist of broad gold or silver threads. A new note of mediaovalism is added by this fashion when it is combined with the little embroid- ered caps, some of them peaked, which German ladies wore in the middle 880s. These caps are now being worn on the top of the head over the cap. In Inndon. night signs are great favorites. These include jewelled stars, signs of the Zodiac and cres- cent moons in diamante. . ’ Combs are also much worn. Some of them have jewelled tops which unscrew and contain lipstick, per- fume or powder. Fresh flowers, too, are popular. WOMEN BETTER. DRIVERS AND PEDESTBIANS

THAN EN ARE Official fmrres published in Paris show that during the peak period last year in France an aver- age of 19 people were killed and 123 injured daily in road accldents— a big increase on previous years. - ' The cause of the increase is not stated, but an official cf the largest motoring school said: "scarcely any of the crashes were paused by women. We believe that women set s. very fine example to men, not only as drivers but also as pedestrians.

"Women are less arrogant and less reckless than men at the wheel. ‘rirey have s. sense of prudence which is lacking in many male drivers. '

“If there were more women drivers than men, there would be fewer eccidcn ."

The figures show that for the month of July U to August 24, 4,- 410 people were injured, of whom 587 died. 0n one or the worst days them were 32 deaths, 45 persons seriously injured. and 206 slightly injured

Seventy per cent of the accidents were caused by the drivers of vo- hicles, mostly private motorists.

France's death roll for i985 will be about 5.000, an increase of

greatcrpartoflastycartherowere 6,140 road deaths, compared with 5,062 in 1932, an increase of I'll.

HEINVENTETHESTIAM HAMMER

Scotland has good reason to be proud of James Nasmyth, the bril- liant engineer and inventor of the

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DHAKLUFFEFUWN GUARDIAN

and Personal

ll Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box I

mother never will.

their mother's.

flicted her beyond way.

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to cut in on him.

fession or businesL

of-all-tradee?

you think? Answer z

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back you up in taking l. stand

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feminine graces and charms; if they

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her deserts.

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DORQTHY DIX.

theory. Andth

ere you are.

Dear Dorothy Dix-What do men expect their wives to be? I am a 300d wok, a good manager, thrifty, industrious, amiable and easy to get along with, yet my husband is dissatisfied with 811 me because I am not brilliant‘ and am not studying all the time.

3m“. Morris. She saw us together."

DOROTHY DIX.

DcarMissDix-Jsmsmsnflflyearsof age. ment . ..-i am ready to marry. I have met e. young lady with whom I have fallen i: love and with whom I believe I could live happily, but she is in- clined to plumpness and my friends think I will make a serious mistake ifImarry her because abeislargerthanlsm. What doyouthinkabout

vs her up or not?

at into shape the metlil

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$252

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Ambitious Mothers Shouldn’t Try to Make Social Butterflies Out of Their “Ugly Duckling” Daughters When the Lat- . ter Prefer a Profession or Busi- ness to the Social Register

Dear Miss Dix—I am an ugly duckling.

Ibevenowodlookmno laidhim.. attraction whatever for men. my

Personally I don't cars a hoot about this. or; mm ever, you m," What!wontwdoistogointobusinusfcrwhichlhlveataleait,and ’ maxkle a mega: alofigfithutshllne. ‘gut my m er won ear . ind-B on my 3m",

being a society girl as sbe was when she was “the, “m. a m“ word‘ Wm‘ n“ a girl, and as my pretty sisters were. ' she forces me to go to to extinction and where I am humiliated by being a wallflower.

So “ma, m . “m” m" m‘ m‘ when sh: rnm°eirnfi°vne tele-

married of! thatssti: “you m s“ me e w me around , and talks ms up to every eligible man she “m” when Ueumm" meets until I could die of shame. my mother is doing this because she thinks it is for my good, but I don't feel that I can boar being mule so cheap any longer. Is there anything I can do about it?

- MARGARET.

Not unlus you can get your father to

against your mother when you assert your right to live your life in your own way and fake your own path to happi- ness. ' You may be able to make him see your point of view, but your

Why a mother always believes that her daughters are relncarnetions of herself, goodness only knows, but most of them do. one complaining about her girls being such e. disappointment to her and How soon can you spare me, Igrry? saying that Mamie is queer, and that she can't understand Sally, it is in.- 1'll have to tell him."

d Sally have different tastes and ideas from

when you hear nessi I haven't called Mr. Potter

A woman who has been a beauty and a belle in her youth considers h _ m

it almost a di-Bsrace to have a homely daughter who is indilerent to men. gm‘: if: n: mgtubflfgygvmifi f“ If she has a daughter who is studious, or-‘ambitious, or who wants to go in m1 mm him a flock o, , mm for causes instead or some to ball-r. she considers that Providence has af 1 ““-

Such mothers, viewing their ugly ducklings, are seldom wise enough to let them alone and leave them to work out their salvation in their own 0n the contrary, they rush to the rescue and try to supply the social graces and charms their daughters lack. go unwillingly to parties where they paper the walls, or sit among the chaperones. or spend their time repairing imaginary rents in their frocks room, while they endure agonies cf shame.

They force the girls to

m floor, or who

abs shall go out that she is always wangling invitations for her and im- posing her orguotlger cotlzples wého dog?‘ want her, and by trying to put doctor gets here?» she xggyfigwngfieggsut ashfirmgzéxflot dunmuty “Lana-xiii W113 blithely. Iarry couldn't be very Hicks firm and, then drive up to mum m,” the d“ by listening to Mother,‘- mes mm Java? m“ we badly hlirgt. 11¢ was so like his old the Brown farm for a supply of runs across about how clever Angelina is; what a wonderful disposition Se“ a“ ‘ she has; what a marvelous housekeeper she will make, etc, etc.

What a pity that mothers can't sec how useless is the torture they in- flict on their usly duckliues by trying to turn them into swans. that the)’ cannot realize that behind a plain face there may be a brilliant brain, and that the girl who is a social failure may be s. great success in a pro-

M911

If they did, I doubt if the wives would fit my better because the men would always forest some specification. or they would decide um they that you were up there with your wanted something different after they got the wives home- _ Of course, it would be dandy ii’ wives could be a composite of all 510m very we“ my mom m “c; could be at the same time beautiful w“ we" having a “mm, quarrel and glamorous and good cooks and scrubwomen; if they were highly lu- M, m, ma“.

icllectual and baby-talk ladies; if they always-had on the latest creation from Paris yet spent no money ; if they were stay-at-home bodies yet play girls, and so on and so on.

But the trouble is that women, like everything else intbe world,‘ are 0116 $111118 0r the other and you havc'to take your choice. If they are good cooks, they smell of the kitchen instead of having perfume behind their ears. If they are penny-planners, they never look like a million dollars. If they are devoted mothers, they are more likely to discuss baby formulas It is because men 8X- pect the impossible of their wives that so many are disappointed in them. Almost any woman is a good w-lfo if her husband would only take her “as

Have steady employ-

war:

Certainly not, if she suits you. You are the’ only person to be con- sidered l: the matter, and, if the girl pleases your taste, that's all there is to it. Your friends are not going to marry her, nor live with her, and their opinion is not worth bothering about. »

slnuntnbcmdinravwnrmarryingnprunnp woman. rarwannn

good-natured, wry-going, jolly and pleasant to live

with. They love to eat and are good cooks, so you will be well fed. And DOROH-i

YDIX.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program um tum u Eastern Standard)

AAA ‘a r IAA v

Dotted Line

INSTALMENT 89

"Jack, darling!" IIITY called fromthecouchashewatchcdbis wife dialing the numbe of Rennie Hicks, his lawyer and friend.

"Yes?"

“Ask Vince first thing if be gave those books to Rennie. If anybody . Well, I'm worse

"I'll ask. But I know he did." She confirmed l. with a nod and

laughed

phone. "He was almost beside him- self. He suspected something was

5580M , so he hung up." “Good boyi He's a. credit to his daughter.” _ "He's coming over to see you and ilnd out whatyou want him to do." "Well. there's no need for me to run now .I.n fact. I think I'd bet- ter stick here. I wish that doctor "W14 hurry up. I'm wondering how it would do for Vince to take mo up to the Brown farm to get some of my traps . . . we've got it. Let's all go up for the week-end!" “But I can't, Larry . . . my gmd.

“Never? said that gentleman promptly. “I'm not going to let you set flWBy from me. I don't know

he gets nasty." “But of course I'm going back to work! I must."

"V"? well. then. Explain that your husband has been shot and that you're probing for the bullet. You'll rush down as soon as yo

find it." “Silly!-

l'll settle things in a jiffy." In another rnlnute Jacqueline

ing you to crack it . . . sooner?" "Whatever do you mean?"

"I want to know what that to- bacco vampire down at the Ray- near spilled in your ear about Miss

"Virgiefllake? Why nothing at

saw you. come clean now . did she say."

wife. 'I‘ha.t she was a. dizzy blonds and that the two of you didn't get

"I get it. And you believed her." "Absolutely. Well . . . I did ques- tion her story about your being married. I bad reason to . . unless you were a bigarnist. But I didn't doubt that you were involved with another woman."

"What a break," Larry groaned.

hanging out. Well. Wu know the truth now. Miss Morris works for a Chicago agency. we brought her here so that there wouldn't be any chance of her being recognized. She landed a 10b with M00118 l! hissecretary. It seems h, has I. weakness for wild women."

"He has. l-le invited me out in dinner once."

“Go with him?" ,

“No. I had another engagement. You told that story well. But I still have my suspicions."

"You needn't. She bad hcr orders

-:- Fo

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By JOSEPH McCORD

Let that dressing stay on for a day or so. Maybe you'd better arrange a tolet mesceitagainYour wifedid

"You can work this afternoon, or f“ 1m. dlmuon Women have been canonized for enduring less suffering than a girl until I can 86¢ t0 the hotel myself. feels when she _sees her hostess dragging some unwilling youth, who has beencoerced into asking her to dance, across a dances on and] orrevéitb goéne chatpe us? has got stuck with her and whose ace wears a un an espera k because he knows no one is going was speaking to her employer. She decided that J 1m, 1 m _ exmfilmag slgggiaimnhummga port for workufirry fiigulatreii, ayen€.utatsewo 11 @511 for u

Many a girl fairly hates her mother because Mother is so determined be 1n he, 0mm, ,8 won a‘ possum, mogfllgee‘; ‘£3,085,833,’ g5: “swag: “Now what van we do until the over. Vince was to take him down- inquired town for a conference with the

.. . ,, "Blest if I can get used w that," he Ywu d” “(mung M “'6 kmd‘ confided to her in a low voice.

Larry's clothing. Larry could make “Well. there's one thing I'd like out for one night at the hotel. And to settle before we get down to did Vince mind going out and nut- serious business. 1W3 been expcct- tins down the muster! ton? Larry woulddlike the sunshine when they starts .

Larry said soberly to Jacqueline:

things ttgo much. glut as soon as you shake atjobo yours. . _ _ v egg, return to double boiler, and n week, to be exact . you re going Sm and um“ a“ em- Removs from heat, extract and cool. tops of cup cakes, and scoop out centres. Fill with custard, and ro- place tops. Cover with butter icing.

.1 . to start being

You re a poor liar Jack. I'll have

are so hard to please they should have their wives made to order, don't to take you in hand. I knew she fittégoil,‘ jfifiu,’ fyafcfigt‘ WIFE

h“ dished u“ dm u 5”“ ‘*5 I we'll find a furnished apartment for - - "h" tho time being. Why don't you be-

, B ' Well, almost nothing at all. Just 1t Wm 35v’ announcemengg,»

Bank."

deuce, were you?"

along with the contract, our mar- riage certificate and some beautiful but worthless stock certificates."

ring and the wedding document.

"You mu it well. But you were $3" m‘ d“ "m" - - m‘ “V; be. "Larry . . . ru have m tell you “y ' something. I almost forgot. It's

"I “w h" “m5 by Wm‘ ‘m’ “r bought them at Mr. Jacobs’ urging.

Honeymoon

for ber- hand and hold it. 85s did not attempt to release . “Jack, darest?" he akod soft- . “What does it mes-u?" ‘I . . . I don't know exactly." 1o." He drew liar down to him. ‘l’. msthatyou love mo . . . love you. We're thmulh W!‘

. a quick move, she pressed ace against his uninjured .-r. It waivery quiet in the room. ck." Larry whispered. rare was no answer. ". want . . . your first kiss." Jack lifted her face. Her dark blue eyes were bright with tears, bu; she was smiling.

ha». _,_

still when the busier sounded. a hall hour later. “l3. the doctor! she exclaimed hurriedLv getting to her feet and snrouthing her hair. .

“And now I hate whoever it is," Larry sighed. "I'm not sure that doesn't even go for Vince."

It proved to be Mr. Anthony,»but the police surgeon arrived within a few minutes. Mutual introductions followed and MI‘. Edmunds set about dressing his , “ ".-. ’

m.» cheek rested against Larry's _

A A A A

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