THE CHARLOTTET-OWN GUARDIAN ____

Jan 22.1933

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Chic Styles

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Dorothy Dix

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Can Perfect Lady Succeed In Business?

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"This is My Secret For Keeping My Family well"

MIIIIHII IKIDI I} I11‘ P1111

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Girl Who Earns Own Living Must be Rough B";

Mrs. Russell Ward, Hilton Beach, On- tario, writes: “This is my secret for Looping my family of six well. lior all 111v chihlrcn l have 115ml llzil.1_v's Own ‘Tablets. and l cunnot prnisc them too much. lt1n_\'l.1;1l1\-i~- llTlllllnl l-‘JVP h" :1 Baby's Own Tablet. 11nd 1n 7:14 short time she is happy. It there is sill" 9i a cold. I give the tnhlets, and she 1s suun :1ll hotter. l1' she is fllflrllfiiltfid. I llnvl the tzililrt 'l uunrh riul regulator. ‘The llllvlr! ~ . v dunn! tot-thing. I

N-iiTABLiETSr

Wllla Mothers Know

Baby‘: Own Tablets," write.) Mrs. Roy Holland, Dunnville, Ontario. “They have saved my children from many a sick spell."

Hundreds of other mothers have writ- ten their heartfelt thanks for Baby's Own Tablets, the absolutely SAFE remedy for the common illnesses of babies and chlldrem-teething troubles, simple fevers, colds. summer complaint, colic, upset stomach and the prcvish- ness that indicates something wrong.

25c a package - 22s

TKRED ITTTLE lltliffi I neici" 1min} to)“ so inn-h. his , .. t'u.l<, for

1' t 1 112:1 at 1.. ho p111 l1»r

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mun

KF¢FZ 114$

“MAN READER

ed to brlr. g

fl Tobacco, brandy, sllk and face of considerable value are being smug- gled from the Continent. Povrerful motor launch-rs arc us- thc goods from the

and_ Tough to Compete With Men, Cries Business Girl. Nonsense, Replies Dorothy Dix-The More of a Lady She is, the Better Her Chances of Success

Can the bltlllubb girl be a latly and succcd? I say YES. Ono cf my correspondents says emphatically NO. She writes: "You sald the other day that ln these days of hard-boiled young girls the lady threat-

ened to become an extinct species. Let me tell you that it is necessary if she expects to get along in the business world. ‘The stay-at-

home girl wlth plenty of money and parents to take care of her may remain gentle and re- flned In speech and manners, and considerate of the feelings of others, but ncit tht glrl who has to get out and hustle for her own bread and butter.

"What would your lady do if she had to face the grind of an office every day where she had to llstcn to men curse and swear, and stand for all kinds of fainlliarilics, and hear

Thafs what we business girls have to do, and naturally we get sophisticated and wise. We have to be tough. We have to be rough and ready, or we would starve to death. When you compete with men you have to forget that you are a woman and fight with them on their own ground."

suggestive stories and comments?

This stutcmtnt sums up pretty accurately the point of vlew of the average modern young woman, who thinks that in order to get along she

Cont nent. They are unioaded and triu1spo.1.ed to the mainland in small quantities in tiihrr l;rn11.~'. 1 011:0 on the niahluntl a large‘ w,- 01- loyyy (elicits tht-m and takes them to LLnclon where 1119i‘ 111'!‘ l

has to be one of "the boys" and drink and swear and tell risque stories

of old-time trays.

Aspirin Tablets for this purpose.

‘I Cruahanddisaolvelhplrln Tablets in half a glass of water.

GARGLE thoroughly -

throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. '

3 Repeat gargle and do not rinse mouth. allow gargle to remain on membranes of the throat for prclonpd flitt-

Reniember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat

Modern medical science now throws Aspirin is 11w trademark of Th‘, i111 entirely new light 011 sore throat. Bayer Company, Limiuup and [he A way lhnl eases the puiu, rawncas 113mg Bay“ in 1|“; form of a cross and irrilulinn in llS lilllo us lwo or i5 on each tablet" They dissolve NW6 lllillllfvs/ completely enough to gargle with- 1; mquims medicineqgko out leaving irritating particles. ASPIRIN-do do these things! "c ~ . That is why throat specialists throughout the world are prescrib- ing this ASPIRIN garglo in place

Be careful. however. that you get

You'll llh lb perky opaque 511111111101’! l-Ild N811‘. vked neckline. The aklrt. baa allmmL 1 atralsbtueaa.

1t la rust woolen ac outed by wool and allk novelty ln brown wlth ruat- oolorod dots.

You can wry this Parts dres at a surprlalngly small coat. It's the eaalest thing under the sun to make.

Gtyle No. 841 la dezlgned for alaea 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 80, 88 and 40 inches buat. Btu 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with 9t p yard of 89-inch contrasting.

Size m requires 2x yards 54-inch material wlth 96 yard 88-inch oozi- trusting.

It's stunning la Iadberry mug canton crepe.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents ui stamps or coin (coln la preferred.) Wrap coln carefully.

_.--.._-__-¢-__—__.-.

No. 34.1. Size ..

nOIOIOIIIu-aoaeill

Name

Street Address l l

State

nnd he shocked at nothing.

In this I totitliy tllSHQlJCC with her, because I think that when a woman throws away her womanliness she casts lnto the discard her trump card,

girl ln the business world.

So I contend that being a lady ls an asset rather than a handicap to a Of course, this would not be true lf being a

lady meant being Miss Nancy-lab and lackadalslcal and hlgh-hattlsh. An

Vinegar wlll remove rust stains from your whlte ink. Pcur some, on each pot and allow lt to remain‘

1t litr strndzng ll, s, vuzltlrtl (.1 his

hidden ln acme garcge- A highly , and this ls just as true in business llfe as lt ls ln social llfe. For sex organized gang cmtios the whole ‘is a fixed fact that cannot be altered. When a woman ceases to be a business. woman she does no‘. automatically become a. man. She just makes of

An English C0lt'f:l‘.\lll(li'lll bill's: herself n poor imitation that is nothing, that ls nritllbt‘ mile nor female. "I hnu- uwuchcd thoc 1911:; tlllllg' and that hits nll 111s luulls and weaknesses of both, with the virtues of glers at work. neither.

"A longshoreman told mo where the ‘gcntlc-rcn’ might be expected- , He tICFOIIIPLIEllOCl me. We drove to a

1 112ml cl ite spot. A place o1 cliffs ultul ~ntll lhlCl-Zvlo. rocky coves --appzircntly ‘.- cnurc-ly deserted. .~ Jami ullc hootsl i 'h1‘ Ulrot‘ 1011c

office ls no place for clinging vlnea who have to have somebody to sharpen their lead pencils and reach down things olI shelves for them and hunt out words for them ln the dictionary and help them balance their books.

thee for at le at an hour before‘ you ruse tt away.

l1". 111110

1 “I suppose lt was a notice, ‘Be- Wm o! the Dos.‘ our replied m. l other knowingly. ‘

“No; Just ‘Good workmen Want-

er,’ " said the tanner. -—-—_-___ DO YOU KNOW TEE

Ari elderly professor hurried into m 7°“ PM” m!” Pennies-om the police station and approached °l Queen vicmrwsi m"? °f Kml the sergeant. “Officer? he stormed, mwuwsi “d ‘me °l Kl“! 58° s "1 have been robbed of m old l“ a *‘°“'- W" W1" make w in » watch." ' y g catln! discovery. Queen Vlctorqa "Oh!" sold the sergeant ofllcloua- xggxéaiarfwf: ‘we 113mg,“ ly. "When dld this happen?" ‘me Charles H time ‘fi ' " "As I was getting of! the tram," an,“ ha” b ' eh as“? mm" announced the old man. e em ‘ own ma“ n"

"But didn't you feel a hand luv gin-Dita“, flgm and left‘

Nor is it any place for thou squeamish creatures whose dlgnlty la al- ways getting hurt, and who thlnk that men shouldn't smoke ln their prea- ence. and who are insulted because a. busy man keeps hls hat on while he ls dictating an important letter to them. But a girl can be prudent with out being s. prude. She can be dignified without being a snob, and the very essence of being a lady ls having the self-respect that makes her do good work and earn the salary aha received.

. ,, , ————— - A Illomm Smllg

Moreover. it 1a folly for a girl to coarsen herself down to the level of g the men she happens to be thrown with. because she can never really acquire their technique. Irlcr swearing always has the marks 0f an ama- teur about it. It lacks spontaneity and flavor. When she gets drunk she ls nevcr humorous or amusing. She la simply bestlal. And when she tells srnutty stories they do not rouse laughter tn the listener, they ‘ W‘, wok a dinghy‘ rowed out ,0 one make him want to weep. A man may be profane and tipsy and vulgar I o, the co‘,_,__€‘ hi‘, the ma,’ and Co,“ and get ltWdy with it. But no woman can. The woman who drinks too .1 lnzlrl ccalw oursdvts in the undch much and who is foul-mouthed fills us with ‘such disgust that we do not i growth ' \vant to have anything to do with her.

l "We waited for two hours, not d

I m“, ‘hem, aring even to smzke. Then. out to ,, ‘ -.ea. I heard Lire chugging of pow- “m ‘,_;-,‘.,]vdnd \,_.,,h.1¢.-1..1 t-ngiitcs. Through glasses I could sic a large cnbin launch clos-

snialf. warm

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111 1Q mil s31: 111p- ‘ Abflellt-Minded

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"The time was abtut m'dn'ght. The theory that it ls necessary for a girl to be hard-boiled in order to succeed in business ls also another fallacy. Women and men are made differently and they must work along dlfferent lines. No woman can crash the gate. She baa to find the key that unlocks ft. No woman has the strength to beat a mun ln a rough-and-tumble battle. she has to wln out through subtlety.

o 111-10111

In the best business houses a. great stress now ls put upon the men being gentlemen, and I do not think that any glrl would be less esteemed by hcr employer for locking and acting like a lady.

l ‘he pilgrimage»

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_ The aggressive, fighting woman seldom gets anywhere. She antag- _ ___ ______ _ On the contrary, I am very sure that 1': girl who dresses quietly and ‘_"_‘—_‘;_=i

be 1dr Lizcm.

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' 1~ lwrr- 1.»: 11~<.~~.11".d him :11‘. com: " ~-Annr~ Sutherland.

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'l'llll'.ll'fill Tlll; 0i" Villiifl"

Tnr l-lv 0 ‘Wight has 011cc again n q inc B farm's trlucf. lnlct for tmiiiwtli. 111i .\'-'1_ \ 11cc the

1831.1: l..1 t1 ...l.'»1"tl s. lll so much

The idea rather lllllllSl-(l her. How nlrnoat revrrscd tho rciil situation \\.1:.! It would be sln- vmom nomc mom. money would lift to fit hcrsrll for lllb pUblllOlll

At length u auit 0t evening clothes was produced which met with Jcnimcs rpm-out]. At the rlsk of being lute 1121' ll'.'l‘ luncheon, sht: waited until he had tried on the en- tire outfit.

He wore a dlnncr cont wcll. she admitted. His shoulders were straight and broad, mid the block realm collar niuclc his face rucldlly clean by contrast.

"You'll do nicely, Henry," she told him in an aside. "Adele wlll be proud of you. She's right, you do ilwarl" moat Nctv York men!"

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ATTENTIUN I

‘Premier Vacuum Cleaner Owners $10.00 Fret. $2.00 will be pllfl to each M the flvc persons who own Premler Epic-Span bearing the fol- lowing numbers: F. (f, 3811. F. C. B928. F. C. 5956. F1). 7594. F.D. 8498. Phone 1375 or write

ll. MIOIIAHELLES,

24 Brighton Road.

111g into shore. She carried no lrghts.

‘Shc came Fglit in. The mist al 1110.1. hid her. The engines slapped. 'l.'wo or Lfrcc spashes broke the si- lencexA blue flare shone for a se- cond. ‘The engines started. Thcboat put out to sea.

"Then, soundlcsiy, two tncn ap- peared 011 the shore. They waded info tlic watir, carried out several small cases and took them into the woods.

“Jitter three journeys they (us. opprarcd. We waited some time and left "

His eyes showed their pleasure like n faithful dog that has received an tuiexpcctccl pat.

“I wish-J’ hc stanuncrcd. “I wish 1 was taking you out tonight."

Jeanne smiled kindly and patted hls arm.

"Nice Henry! And I've been so horrid to you! But—-you'll be com- lng to New York again soon now that you've found your way No one can ever rcalst its lure. They n11 come back. It's like the cull of the East."

He shook his head.

Slic knew that he was thinking that he couldn't come again. He wouldn't have the money. She had taken his savings and saddled lilm with a worthless plccc of property which would ralsc nothing but. taxes.

She bit her llp and put down the thought.

"Must fly now, llemcy!" she held out her hand. “Thanks for all you've done. I'll never forget lt, and I'll see that you're repaid aoine' clay. Have a good time tonight, and don't let. Adele Parkinson capture your heart." '

Hls eyes, following her as shc moved awity wlth airy farewell gea- turc, told her that hla heart was not in hls own possession.

that look ln the eyes of Vlctor Bar- stowe at no very distant future.

IIOW LONG CAN IT LAST?

sensibly, who is reserved and modest, and who keeps herself to herself, as our grandmothers used to say, would stand a better chance of promotion tlianwould the flashy, loud-talking. cigarettt-smoklng girl who Ls always

ls at a disadvantage‘ wlth her because he can neither deal wlth her ea a woman nor strike back at her as lf she were a man.

onlzes every man with whom she comes ln contact. He realizes that he

So she misses her

Jeanne caught herself hoping that nhe would ace something resembllnl

Aa her taxl made slow progress up

draped over sonic mall's desk swuppin

a perfect lady." But never yet have

the qualities that go to make llp a. speech. Retlcence. Modest .

the woman who possesses them than them.

she began to figure out tn her mind just how long she could make her finances lust on. her present scale of living with the recently made addi- tion of Harrison's cheque tn pay- ment for her property.

The pirospect was not glittering. Especially when she remembered that increasing pile of unopened bills in the cabinet. She had man- aged, by paying a little here and there, to keep any of her creditors from becoming lmportunate. She stlll had quite sufficient funds l11 the hunk to pay everything off at one clean sweep; but this she feared to do, lest she run short of actual cash for her daily living ex- penses.

Sometimes-VI! rarely of late- when she was wakeful at nlght. after the excitement of a particularly gay party, she would be haunted by the specter of debt which sccmcd- to loom lit-side her bed. In those hours, a timid voice wlthln her seemed to whisper. to urge. her to pay off all her debts, abandon the struggle, start again in a modest way within a Cltttlll slate.

But when morning conic she call- ccl herself a tool.

That afternoon she dropped in at Madame Julle‘s o11 her way to keep her tea engagement wlth Canny. She wanted the blue brocade uouui.

To her relief, Madame Julie was not ln the richly furnished aulon where the modtls were ahown. Madame Julie was Jcnntiols largest creditor.

She ordcrcd the coveted gown hastily, directing that it be i»... to her hotel the following do» 51n- was signing the order slip when 51,.- heard Madame Julie's suave volcn;

"Ali. Mees Dare! I am glad you come. I wish to speak iviz you one moment, lf you please."

The modlahty gowne-d proprlct. roan held aalde the grey velvet cur. tatna that concealed the door to he;

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the Avenue in tho lilgh noon traffic,

private sanctum.

In fact, often and often again do I hear men wind up their encomlums of some indispensable woman cmpluye or assistant by saying, "Arid she ls

eniploye that shc was a regular rounder. The truth ls that deep 1n his heart every has a reverence for Fineness.

coarse or vulgar thing. They appeal to whatever ls best ln hls soul. They arouse his chivalry and hc ls far more likely to give a. helping hand to

g putrid jokes with hlm.

I heard one say of a, valued female

Gentleneas lri manner and The lnablllty to say or do a

lady.

he ls to the woman who is without

ahe has to deal. They llkc her.

“Jeanne, with alnklng heart, said quickly:

“Tomorrow, Madame Julie, I have an appointment for tea and I am late already. I have just ordered the blue-brocade—" she was smlllng. The Frenchwoman was also smiling but firm. The hand which held aside the curtain was firm.

Jeanne shrugged ln the face of the inevitable and walked into the pri- vate ofllce.

INSTALLMENT NO. l7

CAUGHT IN A FALSEHOOD

Madame Julie motioned Jeanne to a. commodlous chair brsldc a hearth where a little wood flrc snapped cheerlly.

‘The room was exqulsitely done ln grey and rose like the gown salon m front, but lt had the add tlonal touch of a real perscnnllty- There were a tow good pictures 011 the sliver grey walls, well-hound books ln a rack on the grey enamelled desk, a gleam of copper on the tea table underithe rose-shaded lamp. Except for some buslne S-lllf‘. files within reach of the desk chair, there was no suggetlcn of an of- flcc .11 Madame June's sanctum-

It was from this flle cabinet that the Frenchwoman drew a folder. It too was grey and had the fourth letter of the alphabet done tn silver tn its upper right hand corner.

"You wlll pardon mo. Meea Dare." sald Madame sunvey, "but several tmes my statements have been submitted u: you. end tberc ls nothing forthcom ng. Not stifflclent that lsl If you will be so gzodi"

She pushed a bank cheque book deftly forward and held out a all- ver fountain pen.

Bowlng to the Inevitable

Jeanneb flret impulse was to be

lhdllnlllt at fill! NIlPlII-Ildbd III’

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lthod of securing paymgnt on an account long overdue. But the Frenchwomarrs black eyes were In- trepid, There was a firmness to her thin crlmaon lips that Jeanne knew brooked no evasion.

If she dld not pay something on her account, there would be no dc- livery of the b'ue brocade gown on the moi-row. '

And Jeanne needed that gown to assist ln the capture of Victor Barstowe. She knew that she was exquisite In that particular crea- tlon. F's-tr women could have worn that pale glittering blue. But it turned Joanna's flesh to warm lvo- ry. and her blonde hair to molten gold. It brought out violet lights ln her eyes.

If she had been attractive to Barstowo in the black gown she had worn at Canbyb dnner, hei- femlnlnc sixth sense told her that she would be lrrpslatlbc in the blue brocade. '

She accepted the pen from Ma- dame Julie's fingers, and mechani- cally wrote n cheque on her o\vn bank for more than half the amount of her outstanding bill.

After all, alnce the depcslt of Hanson's cheque for the sale of her property, she could afford to draw a substantlat amount!

Madame glanced at the cheque Jeanne handed her and was imme- diately gracious. the suave salea- woinan again. The cddness faded from her eyes. She unbent imme- dlately.

"Merci! Mess Dare ls most kind, I regret that I have to M]; {or something on ncczunt. but," she shrugged, “I am a btlslllesg woman, Mees Dare know what I must lose ln the natural course of bus neu.

Joanne murmured gomgthlng about the account having complgto- ly escaped her attention and Ma- lllfllQ. hllllng won hgr point‘ u. lured her that she quite manned

opportunities and loses out at every turn.

On the other hand, the woman who la gentle and ladyllke and who 808-5 quietly on her way, which may be a way that never awerves an inch from her determined goal, awakens no resentment lri the men wlth whom ‘They admire her courage and deter- mlniitlon ln trying to make a living for herself instead of being a parasite upon some one else. and nine times out of ten they help her. question of method, and sugar always catches more files than vlnegar.