1-H; .

i i

-.....,~w-.__.

I "

HvoonnonHnwHo-H-vo-ow

Dorofhy Dix wag-a,

Man Cannot

Woman's Ability to

Point, But Just as Often Does Great Damage Because They Are Signs of Selfishness '

Probably no other gift that heaven can bestow upon a girl is so valu. able m the ability to weep without her nose getting red. 1c she can always depend in need. For if given eycsthat can

. . become we ls of grief that overflow in crystal drops that. do not even wash the make-up ofl of their owner's cheeks. a woman can gel. away with mur- der, as is amply provan by the number of ladies who iloa» satay past the elecmic choir on their

lp0ll vrhich

{£815.

power upon we all have p_a.ners. ulnlii UlA-l Of

Oil the ccnlraiy, we “poor nailing" h.i~ and pity llcr, and let. her e01) on our nisuiuels l..i.. we have go. ruclunmisili .n .lieni ‘unfl M13 has gut ou. oi us wnazever she W-JlliS. prying a widows mars ls me mos. co_l;ly and IISLZHTQOLIS undertaking llI which any man ever engages. as many a

ay and carefree bachelor has dlscovmed. wilat there is in a woman's curs that. ixraiyzes our judgment and turns our _ mush, science has not been able to dfitfifflllllthdllll i. is there all rlgnt. And it enables any little two-oy-fcur woman with lhe brain of a canary oird, who is a free wecper to outwit the most astute man, to change a b€lll5HllLCd war n_io lllLJ a trcmoiing cuwaru, to olllfi: hulies. men in be- come thieves and strong men to work hemseives to death to try lo slop

the flood she poured over them.

We see this happen every day. married to women whom they have never loved and never had the s lghtest intention oi‘ marrying until Ethel or Sally or Maud turned the hydraulic pressure on them and landed them at the altar before they

Why tears haveT-hls strange and mysterious

Aso, we know perfechy well that nine

lzcmg mad: the VlCJili, yct when we see a W0lIl..li WOSLhl§ into he: "lvicrcn! Coward! Weaning! Don't be a. cry-baby. Act your cgc, uet up and do something abou. whatever ails ‘you!’

Cry Often Gains Her

lsanassec

us. we do llot know. I-‘or, in reality, a conxmp. ior wlllners and com-

ten tCllrJ lire a lflSn-l/ oi wnlcii we are

hauukelullal we coil‘. say:

spina. columns lnzo

We know plenty oi men who axe

....

iPersonal

.- ‘

THE COOK ’S CORN

.....__% _

Chicken Halibut.

1 1-2 lbs. halibut

1-4 cup melted butter

1-2 teaspoon salt

3 "BY-Focus lemon juice

1 teaspoon scraped omen

£45353 “ti?” ....

: move e

the fish and cut. the ‘flesh lntoxg‘: W" "TUB. about 1 inch wide. Roll

you Medicine

zemree ion energy 1 throw off cold infections. h i: rich in vi- mniru-froe from bumfuldruga and nlooboL

which builds up bodilynrcugrir, '—he|pu the bod

pal-macaw? other foods in the" re- ra r

fAny wlthanodor should 1g i- we

1 Fashions

(I; ANNI ABEL!!! i g “uwuuwo-o-nwww“ qlfowoin Itrcctnceusrtilot is moldy? LUIQIIIPMHIDIIYNIDW some unlinked lime to the w! - The atmosphere of not only the dellanbut the whole home. will

med. Q. How- can I brvvent the odor of certain foods such as flab. from

at the to!) of

a1 y: be the refrigerator, as odors have a

Q. How can I-remove‘ the marks The skiers and skaters mo? i)!!!"

gm. lfilcllytrolge raslllcgllcwliltldtlo a rm. 9 3 BS n C q SE3. You can fasten setegrhgl "L." fgawlig: “ndmcyw n” ' er pece th ° I

patties if m: all? dgghlgqlinaakzgg: l“, ‘h’ .§"’f}‘§','.§‘.'f m"! b? PM!“ “Willem °11 W’ l out in PlBOEs of the rlilll’, length lfféifi Zola- m i" i

Add the salt. lemon juice and u I body-builder. . A; ‘Pry nliplvln nraffin. rlib-| scraped onion to the melted butter M“! l‘ “MW” °° ‘h’ 5"" i then dip each mm mm mm M; faces. Then polish with a soft range them in a shallow pan and _ ' _ _l| "M11-

splmkle "Rhlly with flour. Place a thin slice of green pepper on “eh fillet and bake in a hot, 425 deg. F. oven unlll the fish separates easily "about Z0 minutes. If there is any of the melted butter left, pour this over and around the fish while it is cooking.

Halibu» done like this ls very nice; it 1s so delicate and because there are no bones or skin, it 1g easy to eat and easy to serve.

oysters in Brown Sauce

l-olnt oysters 1 tablespoon chopped onion ‘

2 tablespoons flour ilk

M I bouillon cube 1 egg yolk

i R . H had to figpf§f°lfihcliawll> ‘wall? he eWBS kept

klliiW it. llicy could have withstood any other sort oi‘ force, but when

a pretty time lllillg clung to have |,lie hear‘. to refuse I181‘.

them and cried for

them, lhey didn't

And look at the henpccked men we know, the poor, downtrodden creazurcs who say "our" pants and dare not. call their souls their ownl Are they dominated by Amazons who crack the whip over them and make |

them Jung: [IifOllgh the hoop at dlciatois of the home seldom rule their-tears. They

quiescence.

A man can fight with a wife who fights back. _ But he is helpless before one who Just sits down and open; the flood gates until she drowns out his last ounce of resistance and makes the home such a clamp, dismal, uninhabitahle plaee

'one who h open IO reason.

that he gives in to get out. of it.

But the worst wespers, the most consclenceleag ohm and the ones who do the most harm are the mothers who rule their children through the tyranny of tears. Mother doesn't want sally to Marry the fine young man she is engaged to. and she cries and cries and cries until she forces Sally to give up her lover and settle down into a dreary s lnsterhood. Mother doesn't want John to leave the old farm. or little v liege, m go when: forcune ca is him, so she shuts the door of opportunity in his face by bursting into tears every time he says anytlhlng about leaving her.

Y Many mothers enslave their children tn them by their ability to sob every time their chldren make an effort to get out thumbs and have a little life of their own. _ step out, if they want to have friends they have to wade through malhei-‘s to do so. and it isn't worth the price. Of course. tears are always a cowards weapon, but when

tears salt water.

use the water cure on their husbands whenever they show any signs of rebeLion, and tlhey collapse into a sodden mass of ac-

their command? Rarely. The law with an iron rod. They do it with

l-le can argue with

from un er their If‘ the youngsters want to

They lve in and drown in

a woman uses them she is pretty sure to win the fight

Dollar-HY mx.

llelps PR gulps

ydesi edfor t e nose an upper throat, where 3 out d‘ 4 colds start. Use I at the first sneeze.

Vacs: - J YA-TRD-ND

A MorningSmile

WHY IT BLUSBIJD

Overcome with curiosity, a fel- low-passenger asked the victim; “I say, old man, what's wrong with your nose?"

' "Ilothlng at all," replied the man.

‘Its simply blushing with pride because it doesn't stick itself into other people's affairs."

a To-Day’s Popular Design

SPINNING _W

DESIGN N0. ‘_ Miss

copied for this column

crochet luedsiiiom.

moan: l-minmatarial

CROCHET TABLE OIDTH

085 l, ' Aimee receives at least 200 votes for each design before it ls ac- Bwd u! vom- vota. We t '

OI ., , -. - Headers: Your letters did not actually specify a "Bp

all than!»

for "more crochet ilhle clolhs." J

e were ch we were about to start the new du .9 youngster cl-me by haw-fa

w , l. "Perfect."- we decided y cloth, Il- ls the elm est thing can u and do cradle ortrr: ‘ the e are irnicfu to. the b0! wit the irctlon l:

areal imp cluds com directions for working, assembling . . , amen . - Bind B0 dentl, coins ‘pfoicrfld.

serve on buttered toast or in Patty

2 teaspoons lemon juice Method: Drain the oysters and measure the liquid. Add enough milk to make 1 cup. Melt the but- ter and brown the onion, carrot, and parsley. then add the flour and cook until it browns nicely.

enee, he found himself in a 1on8 ‘l’°“l..l'"“ i. Wilt? if?’ :2 s an . upwa carried fund's dcsk. halfway the" Add the milk and o a l; _ was a flight of seyen shallow 8v6P3. in which the lioulllonysflllbe qllzls "°° W” “° barge“ ‘lvQfffilglf been dissolved and cook until this Fl“! only “b” v9. n '

ine would have radioed the BIOS fornls a smooth sauce. Keep stir-

' . qcn dent stride to a totter- He ring so the sauce won t- ll-mp. m h how much Rm hm 1m. thging" 1,5,1“ um ggfeiegqgig can plfilfidkllm m. crude methgds of If they are large ones“! like them 50mins mcepflon mom’ m ‘he ‘better uchogpcd coarsely. Remove

rom e re and pour over tile < ' q hetledb his unneces- belwn l! Y01k- $11811 Edd the bfryagiglt Elflivlfildfi. Heywas no long- lemon l cc gradually. Season with er. Uhe affectionate and persuasive a touch of salt and paprika and Chiffan he might have been. Rud sat at the desk pretending to be occupied by some papers alid peering under his shaded desk lain bald” “""€°‘i°“ “ill” °‘2 wit‘... an en er ng se pose of reoocu atlon, advanced at Ev strol. hands in pockets. i r ilfiilwmfi ‘l‘§l.8l”’$.‘€.'é’ tlnlilt; - ~ w s , . , Manner: Help Family Win So- Ssggoge go m? gggtgel%lgaglét * - c nsul . c“! smndm: humming and-as Rud seemed still occupied-produclng a packet pencil and makln corrections. Rud decid- ed to cone ude his sham work with gfilfiilnd turned his face towards

Cnliff packed his empr ands, cliucked hlsrugencll m

poc

desk. "Hope I don’; interrupt your- annoiatlons," he said.

Rud stood up. came to llhe corner of his bureau, and stared at. Chif- fan in silence.

Ohlffans first. impression was that the lop-scowl had become in- tenaer and then that Rud looked over-strained and ill. His face was a deader ‘whit-e ihsul ever and his eyes burnt with an unwanted fever. It was going to be harder to bring this lilid-llkfl creature back to lhe Rud of the summer_ school and Camborne s uare than chiffan had anticl ted. ut. there was no time now alter what he had in his

mind to say. "Hello mud," he said. “How goes it with the Representative Common

Man

Rtgou wanted to balk to me?" sold u . _ "Asnone common man to an-

shells, garnished with a sprg of parsley. This makes a grand party dish, unusual and very tempting.

Known Modern Etiquette

What llhélp socially to be one of l family known for it: well-bred

behavior! The Smiths observe the . fine points of etiquette in company and at home. ~ When they meet the important Mrs. Jones at the club. Mrs. Smith knows it's correct to introduce her daughter before her husband. so she says, ‘This ls my daughter Faith, Mrs. Jones.” Women. even young glrls. are always Introduced before havi upon he world." " e I, what eflect?" irked Rud. Chiffon had meant his tak to develop grlzauchy but this compact answer spoilt his an roach. He fel. himself plundering d reoily into the ist of what he had to say. "There a feeling abroad." he said, "that

other

The mallgnlty of the scowl in- crease . “About what?"

"About that idea of your being the supreme em‘ di t of the

IIIEIL

Mr. Smith she Introduces with “Mrs. Jones, may i present my hus- band?" She'd never refer to him as "Mr. Smltif-excepi to servants or trndespeoplc.

ing impression that Faith will sure- ly be asked to the dance Mrs. Jones is giving ior her daughter.

And Faith will iii easily lnto the Jones circle. She's accustomed to

nation of hununily l: being-Io put it bluntly, Rud-cverplayed. It was you know, one of he greatest of your inspirations to make our Rev- olution t-he Revoludcn of the Com- couriiesles from men, for Mr. Smith mull Mill. IWY/ l0 89¢ “D Qume" 01' opens doors for his wlie and daugh- 111B Q1118 0X‘ EIIYbDdY B8 l heave"- ter, helprthem with their wraps. - When Jones, Jr. sends flowers. Faith will telephone at once to thank hlm. . - Give yourself and family “social security.‘ Our BZ-page boo let, ETIQUETTE: THE COR THING T0 DO, gives smooth mall- nera for the whole family. Tells what's expected ln public piaeqrgg dances. the theatre, when travelling, at bridge. ‘ I Send 20c in coins for yourcopy of Etiquette: The Correct ‘flung To Do to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, an the Name of booklet.

Vinita”

lircet Addrm

Story oi a World Dictator f a; 111.0 3g. was

‘ h . ' kzlgygmhliowlplbfl

' mankind It-was a Q- HOW m" “m” “u, call you ole World [ushers should be included in the .

waiting in an ans-chamber ior three quarters oi an hour. When at gal‘): Bbgdbgnlaflhggrhmon last h: was admitted no the Pres- Because." you don.“ you Wm come‘

t, as IhlB with wh

men common man and tho effect that is bub-

The 3mm" "m" such “ chlim‘: your role of being a sort of lrtcax-

zmd... EVAPORATED ILK

Tho North Allhnofl. Inc-

2 tablespoons chopped carrot CHAPTER- XLV

i table l’l a »- 5m) areai-‘lihrw

. ma": W” “m” ”““’“‘ rssrhis.se*.lme..m... ensures... ...... .... .... 6111"“ 101""! ‘l ~"‘°'° dmwm‘ ° interest. . . . 31w were "and setting of the wedding

"m ‘mm “e “d expwwd m set’ m: common man. yes. The oowfltfin’ Q’ ms Wm- ° when visiting at a. friend's home?

, On ih i781‘ , Wotiald Revollggleon. But. now the J05 8

"vi/ell," said Rud. "That is Pie

h n how." m9ilglldg'tymean to bezln as bluntly

"But you meant to say it?’ . .. e5. .

"A sort of lvlessaee. oil?" said. Bud ‘ "Telling me my times are at an end l and that I have to go. "Maw. mene, lake, uphars . Elli? l

"Don't. make me fagl like l. PIO- phi“ otiflfiflglzd aid Chlifzliwloked igxjlgng whlst lnslhe name b! the lord," said Bud, "ls mu message you brlw me, if it is not tiling?

" ell.” said Chiffon u that u the tone we are to ado}! . 91¢" M "l speak pic . the time has come for you yourself, as the last crown-

ing serv.ce you can render to man- Y“ leper-e

glfmy m t? for the liquidation o your “in” n

' l uid tic of . trust? "fig Ilgstorafifligi ofmtlle world in the heir." \

"Who u?" "The common én“&\\—lhe common-

sense of . u “Go, on." said Rud wkly- <30 on, Tell pie more of what. you have

"I can-ls to toll you-p -cs no one also will dare to dggi-M

you hanging on to power too long. __

are

You know how to overthrow,

you know how to deslroy and how to grasp. but you cont know how to guide and you don t know how t0

let o.

“god YQlP-Ofi behalf of yourself and friends-i. sup . ‘ u llflvfi come to leli me to et BO- ,,

“I came of my own accord.

Rud trl-ed to look penetravig. bill? he merely mokea cunningly “Wil- cal. that is true. he said, “go on, ' am to let 89- We‘ 7 1 wage to hear all you have to so)’ aga l: hie." ~ It appeared to Chiffon that Rud had become endowed with a new de-

§§O-§-O~OO-O-O¢

the letters R.s.v.p., or any phrase that has the some meaning, it is necessary to send ment.

. A To and. 1cm it Wu ' lam charming eat.

m M’ I “ave w?“ ‘once. He regarded chiffon with a was

U+O§O-O%4 O Modern Etiquette é (B! ROBERTA Lllll x

an invita-

tlon to a formal ‘I A. Yes, ii the invitation ‘bears an acknowledge- many bridesmaids and-

What u u» chief obligation

be an appreciative and

stand at elbow, warn you and supple-

enl; you. Rud was nodding his head in sli-

falnt, derisive grin, and there hat his ‘

tin.

— ea, L-hcvc liberated and unl- Am

I tell you for thought an ou and ‘I talked nonsense togethc

th old And the l6 IIOi-h- 056 d695, 1'0

Chiffon, I have hid d ‘on

ruuananunifalrshAgjd If; or nolbn-a Bmbqeli 1 wrfY~I am: ilhc

tune olf despair. took sic away gm mid and then t“ upon

“H. " he cried. "Don't be an t has come over you! about us, the collective b; the free wisdom of . rains. Will can never lbe concentrated in one individual.

u. ou of a1 people unde t so weu-once. Pa cooper- ation! Your own p l And

, man how, here you are, lonely, secretly watched. implacable, trying to clutch everything. Wh ‘l Can you noth free ouls de yourself Come off it, . " Hp stopped short and on a less strident note. (_To bLCgl-itlnued) - _ _._ i‘?

‘elllllleilllldgrgbfiuc you“ he said. "(i0 01k" said the ulctalor. "Now e ere." Wl-‘waeril, Bud. in m; old days you used no lace up to tacos. I ask you not to think of me a; an liihfilflfllll wh should ou? You never did the‘. 1 ays. He?‘ meted’; an lllliglifili? o‘; Twelii.‘ You a... been "the star in the limcLght,

“Yes-hut? Go on. Go on." l" gudaxc not net whole pillybrmflmnatl tlldlCllimll-‘Lil-NUP Till new wcrld d.dn’t bekln and l; won't cnd with you."

"And to whom am 1 to Rive we ‘i’ Tell me that. who ls to make e new dlreccrate You and these

friends you speak in?" " ud, again I lei you, I have no friends behind me in this. There is

no conspiracy or movement or re- volt cgairmt you. None at all. ut I want to warn you. I will come,

have taken upon lhe worlu move-

"""' n undurod ‘Iilhi’ 6111i lief!!!‘ "l be t: "titan b: made» too-

. ‘town Province .

€€s¢e"8e*i= Sfic '

m»,

I a

in dud when. orderirlc Pvttcrno and Vofini

little A m: .IUlLER -‘-- lmnlrs run mo;

Rud. Unless you relax i is grip you-

IAKE THE w LEAD our or YOUR LEGS

Gel Oxygen in Your Blood and You? Gck lb: Pop (in! Souls You Bounding Up iho Slain People who mother tn d ti: die because bu bcfll combiner: out o! from

_ than. Just u mrllr You are. slowly motil- ul-lnl If your bio lulu rod cannula. oorpusclen are your onion-carriers. TM! carry the oxygen ou breathe in to n. m! but of your system. itbout enough oxy- nn-carryl corpuselec. your kidneys, liver. stomach In bowels. slow down. Your akin I!“ DIIG. fllbbfl, vii-Q! nlrnply. Your nerve:

become t

x In hi’? -- you fir: quickly -

What you he}: h Dr. Wllllunl Pllilf min. Then world-funnel pills help make more and better rod corpus-ha and i-bul lncrcue the oxyuii-cui-rvlnu l n‘ of our blood. Get Dr. urns a Jllla uy It your drugglst. See for yourself how uiekly this time-unveil blood-builder will he p give you buck your pep. om III. Gfilflllhrifi .u4

OO4O-O-GOO-O-O-O-GXO-OXOHQO-O-OJ O

‘Household Scrapbook;

IBI ROBERTA LII! O QOO-OO-O-O-OOOOO

Don't‘ Beat Bug;

Most rug manufacturers advise never to beat iugs and cal-pail, u causes the till‘ lo

To ‘remove egg stains froln lln- eiii or cottons, soak the material ~ water tlinl silks

be ‘my to.‘b‘l‘o_ all».

raz-susonfor nrsoonwrm lei- In: ocfully we — °‘ it“ ill... too

I That ovcrytlilnk "H"

06H. - Big me-I would gladly um It At mu time of veer I flwlflv l»

ends. hteh dr ti resolve I confide to wAii vfitliclk neighbors and

But, lo! There is no trail to follow! I il ' when spread on the hill and lhv

1 find myself genially scoff

i0 smF- with wtrhter so far in the offlnl