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'rr-is CI-IARLo'l"rl-:'n0wN GUARNAN JULY 7, 1931

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.~.iWoman’s Realm -.°- Soczal and Personal -.°-- Fashions. -.-_- Literatures

Paris Sfyles DO'|'Ol'hy Léfféf BOX 0 _ _"i\"_el§’u“g\'_\\¥(’& an I, l' _

By MARY m1IGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent'

.__ _ j Illustrated nrecsminng mm rurplniica with - f . - C\..“\ 1'

PARIS, July 6.-(U. P.)-If you were told it was a matter of

life or death to pick out the leading couturler in Paris, if you were an honest man and fair judge, there would be one and only one thing that you could do. Take the list of the favorite 40, shut your eyes and turn tinie backward in its flight until you come to the rime that starts oil, Eeciiey, nieeney, miney, mo.

It is a pure case of counting out to see \\'ho's “I'I'." Fashion plays so many games, and plays them so fast, that

all the great houses are “I'I" in z. 'nest perfect and impartial rota- tion. A summer taiileur by Rasmus has all the “l'I"' earmarks. The material is Biancliinis fiamenga, printed on a lovely design in beige on :<1 blue background. lt has a blouse of beige crepe satin with a delightful jabot.

The artful Jenny Dolly is “l‘I"’ with a debutanfe dress that up-

holds the Victorian shoulder-line with a vengeance, She does it with iafictu of pale green that makes a wide circular skirt. A scalloped tulle inertha bordered with barely pink flowers is all there is t.o the bodice and :ill that is necessary after a soft bow has been added at the wnistiine, center front.

Nothing could be more "l’l‘-ish" than s. gown from Lanvin

made of black satin, with a basque that is short and stiffened to the io:<'.i:i~e of pliable \\-illciv-thc kind summer furniture is made of. This ripnllis and runs around the waist exactly like lhe brim on a floppy hat. Boucheron is "IT" for the jewelry game when

` Happiness to Her Mother-

and four bracelets.

he supplies this Liinvin i:w.~'_.~l v.';th a gorgeous diamond necklace

_ _ . BLIND iii<i'ro.\' rescues |

2,000 now 'ro swm .

MEXBOROUGH, Eng, July 6- (U.P;l-Blindcd in rl inliic iiccitloiit i many years ago, Robert Giiling has t taught 2.000 men and boys to swim,

All the lessons have been given

in his cottage di‘.i‘.\'ing room. The pupils lic on a revolving' stool, where they are taught the vari- ous strokes before visiting swim- ming pools.

Gilling is the only blind person

No WonderLouely

Women Like It?

No wonder beautiful women love

this new face powder made by ex- clusive French process. MELLO-2 GLO stays on longer. Prevents large pores. So smooth and fine, it blends naturally with any complexion and gives fresh, youthful blood. No irri- tation. No hairy or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry. It's wonderful!

Sold through all Druggists and at

Toilet Goods Counters. -

in Great Britain to receive the hon- orable teachers certificate of the Roy-.il Saving Society for swimming and life-saving.

NEW PENNSY GAS FIELD

PRODUCES 210 MILLION FEET HARRISBURG, Pa., .iuiy 5, (U.

P.)-The new Pennsylvania natural gas field was producing 210,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily on June l, a survey by the Department of ln- tenal Affairs determined.

The voltune came from l0 wells

of the 18 already brought in since the discovery of gas in Tioga County on the Paimeri farm last September.

Drilling operations were under

way at 147 other sites, most of them in the same county, but others ex- tend in nearby Potter, Bradford, Lycoming, and Clearfield Counties.

The extent of the gas discovery

depends on theresults of the drill- ing in the adjacent counties. at present, only 2,500,000 cubic

feet of gas is being marketed daily, the survey showed.

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HERE’S real fortune-telling-“tell me what you

noi your

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. . . to learn what your

holds

eat. and I’ll tell you what you’11 be.”

All around you lies proof that si strong, energetic body is a requisite for success and happiness. Seek

your future in your menu,

'Almost all your energy must ‘come from your food. The elements which rrild bone, brain. and body , tissue nro contained in your food. Eat food which ' gives you these vital elements. Work harder. Play

harder. Bo full of vim in a daisy at night.

the morning. Be fresh ae

Here’s a wonderful food Cra e-Nuts. It was l

i : any little lover-like attentions. They never give each other a kiss that

i ments. They never have dates or go off on a spree together. The man ,i absorbs himself in his business. The woman absorbs herself in her house

I' they have nothing to say to each other and are bored to deem when left

Won t Let His Wife Run the C

Must This Wife Sacrifice Her

in-Law?

How can I keep our honeymoon from waning?

A DECENT MAN

Answer:

‘ Well, I think that just your desire to keep your

love moon always in your sky will do more than anything else to keep it from setting.

For the thing that is mostly the matter with

marriage is carelessness. Husbands and wives think that just because they are so much in love when they get married they will always stay that way and so they do not take the trouble to pre- serve their romance or to fdster the little illusions that keep each attractive to the other. They do

the little t/endernesses on which love thrives. Many

lect their personal appearance and that it isn‘t necessary for a. husband or wife even to attempt to be easy on the other‘s eyes. Husband doesn’t consider it worth while to shave for a mere wife and slops around the house without a. collar and in a soiled shirt. Wife. doesn't feel called upon to dress up for a mere husband, and she appears in slovcnly kimonos or soiled nnery and run-down-at-the-heel slippers at the breakfast table.

Each presents such an unattractive appearance to the other that it

is no wonder that they get tired of looking at each other and wonder what kind of an astigmatism they were suffering from when they picked each other out for a life prospect.

Therefore, son let me impress upon you that if you want to keep up

the honeymoon you must dress the part of the ardent wooer who is trying to look good to the girl he wants to marry. And the minute you observe your wife beginning to get careless, buy her a. pretty new frock and ro mind her that what you fell in love with was a young woman who looked like a. daily hint from Paris, not something that looks as lf it was some- thing thst the cat left on the doorstep.

Many husbands and wives do not treat each other with even common

politeness. They do not show each other the ordinary politeness. They do not show each other the ordinary courtesy that they would show to a casual stranger. The husband would never dream of telling the woman he took out to dinner that she looked like a frump and didnt know what she was talking about, but he has no hesitation in telling his wife that she is a fool and her clothes look as if her worst enemy had bought them.

The wife wouldn't think of telling any other man on earth but her

husabnd homo truths that hurt his vanity. She wouldn’t criticize Mr. Smith’s grammar and pronunciation. Sha wouldnt interrupt Mr. Jones in his pet story to tell him she had heard it a hundred times. She wouldnt tell Mr. Brown that be danced like a performing elephant or; Mr. Gray that he was long-winded and tedious in his conversation and that nobody wanted to hear bis personal reminiscences. But she will hand out these devastating facts to her husband without batting an eye.

Therefore, son, if you want to keep your wife thinking you are the

great and only one, 'never criticize her and never tell her of ber faults and weaknesses. Let somebody else bring her the bad newe.not you. And when she begins t ocriticlze you, tell her gently but firmly that fault-find- ing is the death of love and that the theme song of the home must be praise and not the anvil chorus.

,' A lot of husbands and wives disdain to use any tact in dealing with each other. They consider diplomacy too precious a. commodity for home consumption. Theirs is the strong-arm method rather than the soft- soap one in dealing with each other. They bump into each other’s pre- judices instead of stepping nlmbly around them. They di-ag into the conversation the topics that they know beforehand will start ri family row.

Be not like these foolish ones, son. Use sublety in handling your wife

and great shall be your reward. Don't t/ell her that she is the worst cook that ever put a pot on a. stove. 'Ibll her that she is so intelligent that you know she will make a fine art of cooking and she will wear out the gas range trying to live up to your expectations of her. If you want her to be thrifty, praise her for being thrifty and she will squeeze every nickel. If you want her to be s. companion, rea/cl with her and talk to her about the things you are interested in. Take your wife along with you into your world. Make her tabs an interest in your interests and she will' break her neck to try to keep up with you.

Many husbands and wives grow indifferent bo each other because

they abandon all love-making at the altar. They ooeae paying each other

‘ isi-rt just e dry peck of habit. They never pay each other any mmpu.

and children and they drift so for apart that they finally have nothing in the world in common and do not even enjoy being together. Often

alone.

You have to make just as much conscious oifort. lon. and work just

as hard to keen love 1 soinz ccncem as you would your business. 1! you neglected your shop or your onice for a year you know what would hop. pen to it. You would go bankrupt. And that is what happens to mar. rlage where neither the husband nor the wife make any enort to keep the

Dear Miss Dix-I sm going to marry the nicest girl in the world and

I don‘t want our marriage to slump as so many marriages seem to do. ,

husbands and wives feel that montage gives them a perfect right to neg- ‘ft _

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designed by a scientist to give men uliid women more vigour. It contains in concentrated form vital nourish- ing elements which you should have. Even good teeth :irc encouraged by Grape-Nuts. It contains elements which build good teeth. And its tempting crispnoss gives teeth the exercise every dentist recommends.

Will you like the flavour of Grape-Nuts? You’Il love it! Millions say that the nut-like deliciousneoe of its golden kcmels just cnu't be beaten! Nineteen lcrv- ings in every package. Buy it today for breakfast foinorrow. Grape-l\uts is made in Canada from Canadian wheel. _

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other charmed and interested and glad he or she married the party of the first part. _

So keep on being the lover if you want to be loved. Ply your wife

compliments. Bring her flowers and candy. Take her out at lout once or twice a. week. Woo hor more ardently than you did when you were trying to marry her and that will keep her feeling like a lady lcv; md acting like one.

And if you will do this your honeymoon will never wane.

DOROTI-IY DIZ. ,

O O O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married seven years. Hove three uior.

ebie childlren and e ilne husband and everything we want. He will not let . me drive the family car. Misa Dlx, I mme many menace: to psy for this car. In fact, I do withouttho things I really need in order tp moot, the payments, but my husband will not let me use it and it stands out in front of his place of business all day and on Saturday afternoon; gn g parking yard while he is at I. show and I stay at homo from ons and of the week to the other, as I sm unable to afford help, And; ching 11°, nice it would be if I could take the children out in it and get a little rest

and relaxation myself.

I hlve f-houzht of leavin: my husband. but 1 hm tits ciitimn ui

whiider and I cm in at strange town almost e thousand miles away from my h°m° led P°°v1°- .Do you nun: 1 sm um-mentors in mum; fc

drive the car a little? M35 K L_ N_

Answer:

I °"“'1\'l We* im vw are in your rishu in westin: fc 1-.cvs

‘°m° “H °f the °l1' that you m 1'-elaine fc pay mr, un I trunk your

_ _ i

husband ll most selfish and unreasonable in refusing to let you have it.

‘ POMPEIAN i

How to Keep the Honeymoon From Waning Every Patina I . | QI' `

in Mar’riage -_ Dog-ln-the-Mangea1;_'&V_ho B, ;4,,,,,,;,¢;i, w,,,",;,,,¢,,, @-/SD)

Another snappy sports dren

Paris designed for youth.

;Andtoma.keitl|iuatu

as falling of! a lcgl

Dcn’t, you love the umbrella skirt

plaits? The crossover yoked bodice gives it much distinction. It'| sleeve- less, of course.

This ideal sports typo la delight-

ful in opalinc yellow iletwuluble crepe silk. `

~ ‘ thlt

simple

37?” \_ /`

Style No. 3056 mtv be had in elses

14, 18, 18, 20 years, S6 and 88 inches bust. Size 18 requiroe 3 yard! of 39- inch material. '

White shsntung is stunning too

and maybetrinimedwithvfvidred bindings.

- Skipper blue linen with white dots

is sportivo.

Flat washable creep silk, wool jer-

sey, shantung, striped cotton brood- cloth. mens ahirting, novelty pique and cotton mosh make up beauti- fully in this model. '

Vacation Days are hero egainl Bo nearly here, at least, that it'l

time for: you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe.

Besurotofllllnthoeiseoftho

pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) I Price of Pattern 15 cents.

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v No.3056. B126 ................~»»~.

3056 ,

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.................................... Name

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__ 4___¢__, ,i City Sith

lure to e womian-who is shut within lil;-own house ell"t`.§'e°om impossible it is for her to get out with three babies unless sho hu e out into which she can put them. That is the best way in the world to nurse children and it gives the mother some rest and relaxation besides.

I know of many men who have bought little cars just for this spool-

flc purpose of giving their wives a. way to take care of the children and give them air and diversion. DOROTHY DIX.

0 C O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-I have s. devoted husband whom I love more than

anything ‘on earth and he loves me as much. We would be perfectly happy except for his mother, who lives with us and makes our livee mil- erablo, and she stays with us all the time, although she has other child- ren with whom she could divide her time. I have asked my husband in let me get a room for myself and he can stay with her, but he will not agree to this. Do you think Iam wrong? should I sacrifice my life to her have her way just to please my husband and his mother? What shall I do? WORRIED COU‘P'I.gE.

Answer:

Get the room, but put your mother-in-law init. There is no reason

why you should sacrifice your entire life to her. If you provide for her, that is all you are called upon to do. No man has aright to oak his

$`¢k¢

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What the Fashionables are Wearingyl A \° A . ,zflqola-W 7* ' I

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GIRL PDDDIGY' T0

ENTER COLLEGE

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TWU!!-TH. Tax., July 0- 5 nh,”

Graduated from Centre! Hight ’ I*

5°h°°1 lf' I3. Virginia. Loo Jones ig planning “qw to to wuegau Q. HOW Shbllld 086 DICK! lllffltk this fell. At nine she won seventh ductions in il V011 informal moot-

mt|,cw»hin¢¢¢n_ A.Bevin¢e¢ohnemowiththq

‘i proper inflection is enough. Thug

mu 'rnlsrnu mn Brown. was william.”

smcauonm Q. saw suouia one xmcvctu

SIOUKHOLM, July 6 (U. PJ- stones of cherries, pluml. 6! RIP! 'N16 ll-West theatre in Scandinavia from the mouth while at the table! willopminstooluiolm this fail., A Wlththe nugm and lug Located in the old circus building, upon the plate. f whlchllbeingmodornizedenden- Q- Aresorolllondortllhtzimq llflvd. the Dllvhouee will have 1.- MIDI! in good testo on Hilflvod hw 900 seats. Helmet Euwall, manager, vitauona? will had the new enterprise. which, A. No, they are always in poq will sponsor important dramatic taste. '

Style Chats I W... `f.Z'...}.... _

Cen ycuiult imagine whatturmoil the oopywrltonlvlldbefu

today!! Eugenie ludbeeii brought-ba/ck to Amorloo with lm* grandfather, Mr. Kirkpatrick, instead of staying in Peril to later

become Empress Eugenie?

i Asillynotion,buttx-ytcthinkhowfunnyltwouldbeffwe were all worrying About the new Kirkpatrick hot lflhouetta, or the _ Mario-lllllmie-Igusoe-Avlusttne De Monti.io'e1lhouotte. But he 'flfmprels Eugenie' silhouette has e verve and the right dramatic tang. We think of the grandeur of a. court, and nothing so or- ' dinery es e concurs home in maybe I-I. street, washington. ,

So be drtmatio. Ind don' t dere admit to a soul thot you hvlllft

yetan Empress nigenie sailor, or a new hat with lifted brim, or e loagleft eldo turned way for sway from your hair. These open

` lpaoel `on the left aide allow for pink and brown plumes curling

in the nope cf the neck. or soft feathers laid in pod enact, or mall bird heads used in double effect. And if you don‘t like theiwov

I Eugenie ,parted her hair, try one of the Rembrandt looking velvet

tame from the times of Francis I and the Renaissance.

wife to live with a disagreeable old women. DORJUTHY DIX. |

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For Wie-Cook;

SPICE SAUCE

‘A cupful of sugar.

11/. tablespoonfuls of cornstarch.

1 ‘.2 oupfuls of scolded milk.

2 tablespoonfuls. of cinnamon.

1 tonspoonful of nutmeg. 54 teaspoonfui of allsplce.

Pinch of ginger. Pinch of mace.

% cupful of sugar. 5 1% teupoonfuls of vanilla.

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