.l . - "3 NH‘ .,. .._. .34“,

E EIGHT

‘JUNE 5. was

ra

_5r_'n_r. c_1rAnr.o1TcmwN GUARDIAN ' 1' life

A

‘* ‘vv Vw

vvtvrtvv

and Personal -:-Fa-s ions -:- Lite

y<ivVVV‘uwvVv

V v ..-._... kn, A vv vv vv vvvvwwvwvw v

Woman's Realm -:- Social". 7

L.

‘~v l -

v uuvvw ' -‘ vv

*""“‘* -09-O-¢O6O6f¢+OO-6+Oo-0¢o-o-o-o+o-oqq:;;;;-- ‘ ‘ ‘ *‘~ A‘‘ *‘ V -A¢_ ,;,;, , ,,‘§¢‘_#“ v “ I D _ ;;:‘g;'3 f AMorningSmile _ W... » orothy Dix 3.'......';: . ‘

“Daddyl" exclaimed the little boy._ Illhed.

. ‘ ‘ l 016 l A * f “One more question, then."

r

‘3 drnen in Ilinois Who Marry for Money and . £31-Iope to Fivnzd Easy (l}etting 13 Sep- , .'aration it entyo imony ow '_ 3- . .5 __ Must Look tg Other Means for 44%’ ' \ _ upport »‘

The Illinois Supreme Court has thrown 8. monkey~wrench in me , _V _ roe machinery by upholding a “domestic reform statute" which says [ " ' LI! a wife who has no children divorces her husband, he cannot be " forced to pay alimony for more than N0 years after the divorce. That gives her time 7% US d This is the first effective move that has ever been made to discourage divorce, for it ‘ will not only stop the alimony racket out or . which thousands of hard-boiled ladies wansle

| the tired father. "Only one." ‘ “Ho far is it," inquired the tot. I “betwe n tovand fro?"

.

MILITARY HONORS

CHILDREN need vital nourish-

fnent that helps to build strong muscles, and sound (mi, and bones} And Shredded Wheat with milk is the perfect answer for the breakfast fable. For Shredded What is 100% whole wheat . , _ Nature's most perfect cereal. It contains a natural balance of food essential: elements in their most

,'delicious and di estible form, Order Shredded eat now. Sena it at least once a day.

ml cauaolau SHIIDDID wucar, counmv. up.

Two little Scottish children were boasting about their respective soi- dier fathers.

‘: “My father's a soget." said one.

g little girl. ‘

1 “My father’: a soger, toe." re-'

) torted the other.

{ “Ay, but my father's a. brave man. a terrible brave man." persisted the other; "he's been in a war an‘ he's got medals, a terrible lot 0’m9dal5; and he's got the Victory Gross, an‘ the King fastened it on wi' his sin

. lian’!"

“But my fathers a braver nun than yours,‘ said the other, stick- ing up valiantly for the honor of the family, “an he's been in a lot

§‘H-6f4..’.'.s:’

ill; rfi

12 big biscuit: in every box

to look about for a job or a new husband and if she doesn't mm‘ one, it is Just too bad. Anyway, the ex~liu'sband should worry.

a luxurious living, but it also will cause other

thousands of frellul, discontented wives to

pause before rushing to the divorce court

with their peeves, and consider whether 1115- T1}e](:'gu,e,,ec,:1,rf.s:.5tLé1,l:;;a),f rated me’ bands who may not come up to their meals Among the “ads above me 5” may not be better, after all, than having to Among the winds It may ' get out and earn their own livings. Among the mwing of the h3{.d5__ * ’é""“ he r stlin t -

5 . There has never been any more consclenceless and cruel graft than Ago“! ‘she Sgngohag 1?: g]e:5,'m_d5_

ll ihat which is practiced by women who many men for the sole purpose of The humming of me bees.

noldinl; them up for alimony. They have no Dlll‘L1Cle of affection for their They have no intention of keepgng dlfileil‘ Bml:1'rli1ugeflV0ws."ti‘ney‘ - effort Lo et alon with their hus 8-H ‘. u t ey gure ou tilliglieallifiiioiiy is euiy mongy and working a sentiniental Judge is euslerl ‘r than working for a. boss who will expect service for the money he pays Tout. So they mni‘i’y some poor ‘sap and sell him into a lllclong slave;"y.

Al that one of these female bri nds has to do is to accuse lier us‘- §{ band xiii "lneniul cruelty", which niag; consist of nothing more heinous C 2 than the way he has his hair cut or his reading the paper at breakfast. and fol-tliwitli she gets her decree and collects a large and juicy Slice of iv? the unfortunate mun‘: earnings that enables her to live without working and Uflell to support a second husband. All of us know men who have 3,‘ been Llllp0\'L‘l‘lSh(*:d, their business ruined, tneu: ambitious blighted, Will? ,'':i have not been able to have the decent comforts of life for themselves or -7 ,-'for their second wives and their children, because of the extortionote de- ‘.7? mands of their first wives who married them for what they could get, and

,5-, who got everything. .

G0«l)‘S OUT-OF-DOORS

The foolish fear of what may come, I cast it all away Among the clover-scented grass, Among the new-inown ha)’: Among the liusking of the corn, Where drowsy poppies nod; Where ill thoughts die and good are born~ Alone in the fields with God! —E‘.izabeth Barett Browning,

:~»-g- -ua

HELPFTL SUGGESTIONS

A large teacup full of English malt vinegar in st warm bath is an excellent thing for tired and ex- hausted pcoplc. Try it when you feel worn out and merry." and see how refreshed you feel after it. Do not use any soap, just relax in it for a short time. and sponge your- self with the water and vinegar.

A Simple Dcntlfrlce: Common salt is good to clean your teeth with now and then; also rinse your mouth out with salt and water.

,. Besides these women who marry for revenue only, there is a large sr; class of other women who get divorces simply because they are restless - i. and crave excitement, and who like to swap husbands as they like to swap ii; their old car for a new one. I get thousands of letters from such women ;f who tell me that their husbands are good and kind and fine providers; ' 4,9. that they have lovely homes and fine cars and pretty clothes, but they ‘,1 are thinking of getting divorces because their Johns are Just common- .[‘ place business men instead of romantic lovers and. anyway, the way John cats, or his fussy little ways have got on their nerves. '>. A lot of these women do get divorces for no better reason than that . their rtrugdle-age$‘l1iii.sbands are not Clark Gables. But do you think any ; one 0 cm wo even cast an eye toward Reno if she knew that her _ 5. decree absolute would only insure Tier two years more or soft living, and Smlnzlon Hands‘ H y°‘" hands. ~15 after that she would have to scuffle for herself? It is because women me b8 y shamed‘ rub Wm‘ mm ,5.’ think that they can eat their wedidng cake and have it too, that makes and “teaspoon of brow“ sugar‘ wipe '-. . them get divorces without cause. ‘;1;:h“'1§1et°§e°1u:3§i paper’ and me“ ll But, on the other hand. while men should be rotecte fro the i- ‘ way‘ fgmony houiid, wives should be protected from being turneg outnhf honailes ‘For Stains’ A f‘~"V dT°PS Of Salad .1. like old work homes by husbands who have Jumped the bars and Wwuep oi on tar stains will remove them. Q9. ed’ ofi into fresher and greener pastures. When 5, poor girl marries a, Cleaning Sm" Fmg'°°‘ 0"“ tea’ ‘is, poor boy and works shoulder-to-shoulder with him helping mm make his SW0" °f “mm°““‘ in 3 “"3 °f fortune. it belongs to her just as much as it does to him, and it would be “"‘"“ “',‘,*'’°'' ‘‘‘’‘’‘‘°‘‘ Wm‘ “ “‘*“’ P a crime for him to be able to divorce her with only enough of the money 5°“ mot brush‘ Wm C19“ the "‘°5t i she has earned to feed hm. for We yeam delicate Indian filigree and bright- . It has always seemed to me that when it came to a property seme_ en the most fragile gold. ‘ ment in a divorce the amount of money the wire should receive should depend on the kind of wife she had been. If a woman is young and child- JES . Strong fllld healthy. Why should 5. man have to pay the whole price for the mistake they made in manyiilg? And why should 3 man have m .; contuiue to support the woman who had made his me a hen to burn, mag drove him to divorce, because he could bear 1: no longer? . But if a. woman has been 9. good wife to a. man- if she has borne his ' children and given years and years to working and scrlmpmg and sav- mg 1“ °’'d°1” 50 hell? mm 810118. then she is at least entitled to as generous ' ' an alimony as her ex-husband can" pay her. DOROTHY Dix

A SECURE HEM

When you hem a. skirt. take a double stitch every inch or so. This will make such fl. firm hem that if you rip a few stitches the rip will not extend more than an inch.

WHEN YOU NEXT IRON

K

its ALWAYS ’ ' \ // ..mwa.."a?§"wni

“E ENO’s ‘FRUIT SALT’ /(£5/95 ma '//Arr//V

The next time you sprinkle Your clothes for ironing. put all the easy pieces in the bottom of the basket and the more tedious pieces on top. Then when you are tired the heaviest work is over and you can sit down to the hankerchiefs, scarfs, etc

HOUSEHOLD LORE

Benzlne will remove stains on marble.

A dry sponge will remove lint from clothing.

Castor oil will give a fine polish to leather furniture.

Drawers and closets that have been shellached will be easier to clcrm,

Blocks of wcod hollowed out to fit the legs of the kitchen table will raise it and make it a. com- fortable working table for the taller woman.

When mailing homemade candy. wrap each piece in waxed paper before packing it into the box. It is the only way to be certain of its safe arrival.

BEAUTY COURSE FOR - THE Gull. GRADUATE

. . s————-.=--_>.¢w,;.-‘

‘Spring Fashions For ‘ Home Dress-Making

This charming dress has been de- I-Icned to flatter the fuller figure. It will actually conceal and minimize overweight for you.

“*9 Dointed seamed bodice treat- ment is both slimming and attrac- tive. The becoming cool v—neck boasts tiny revers. The skirt is cut with sores that will make you taller and slimmer. The seaming over the hips. assure a snug fit.

Made in a sports cotton .3 mm. tung. linen-like weave. pflue no“). 1-198. linen. tub pastel silk, etc.. this model is equally lovely.

You'll mid it no euy to man and inexpensive. tm.

Style No. 1763 is designed for sizes 37. 30. ll. 43, 45, 41, 40 and 51-inch- ea bust. Site 3'! requires 3% yards of 19-inch material with 9i yard of 35- inclicont:-aatinl and1¥nrdof4- inch ribbon for how.

Price of PATTERN 15 cent: in tempo or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

U0. PIN.

The girl who graduates from high school this month should realize that health and cleanliness are of greatest importance to her beauty. Her young complexion requires no highly specinlized creams and lotions. Her skin treat- ments should be extremely simple.

If you are under 18. let soap and water reign supreme in your life. Wash your face twice a day. If YOU!‘ skln ls dry. apply is light oont of cream alter the night washing. Don't use mother's rich. heavy nourishing cream. . get one of the mild all-purpose varieties or a tissue cream, compounded egpeci. ally for tender. unlined skins.

Take a bath every day. of course. Else is deodroant and a depllatory. Incidentally. don't get into the habit of using a razor to remove mngrflmus hair. Better to pick a

devilatofv which discour-

Sifl u-u-....u-.--....

ARE mo

ykouynun

M7

FEET?

~ -1

ux

H" F

Name

ages the grawtli as if remsves the hair.

Be meticulous about brushing and shampoolng hair and scalp Never neglect your fingernails. Wear a bit of makeup if you like, but don't depend on it to cover up skin defecls. Eat sensibly, sleep regularly and go in for outdoor sports. If. in spite of strict atten- tion to health routines. your skin isn't clear, better see your family doctor.

Keep rules for perfect grooming firmly in mind. You may be pretty as a picture with hair gicamlng and skin fresh as paint, but if you neglect to shine your shoes. press your dresses and brush your hats, much of your natural charm will be wasted. ‘

when buying perfumery, it is best to nvoid heavy, rich scents. Leave these for your sophisticated elders and. for yourself. pick light floral or light spicy odors that harmonize with your own age and loolm. Time enough later on for €y€$l‘li’.d0l\', mascara, rich creams, special lotions and heavy perfumes. For now, health, cleanliness and neatncss plus your own freshness are enough to make all eyes turn your way.

SUMIWER BONNETS BOAST ZIPPEES IN GIDDY SHADES

slide fasteners are the latest news in spring hat trims.

They appear in bright colors on the tops of several models making 9. vivid streak across the crown. A bright red one was uscd on a navy blue felt hat and a green one on a black chapeau.

Crowns which button up are an- other innovation. several new slouch felts have a row of buttons and buttonholcs running from the peak of the crown to the edge of the brim.

Shapes of both crowns and brlms for new modem nre distinctive. Crowns are triangular or square, while brlms p;tch over the right eye and are turned up in back to reveal the coiffure.

CULTVENATE CHARM T0 ACCENTUATE BEAUTY

Without charm a woman cannot be truly beautiful. She may have perfect features and she trial’ be consld-:i'cd pretty, but if there is no was-mt charm--behind her eyes and smile, few will think of her as beautiful.

When you start your spring campaign for greater beauty think about _vourself——the inner you——as well as the proper care of your skin. hair and figure.

Give some thought to

your

IIRED EYES-

Triplets—(le1eb rate Birthday

o‘ wars, an he's got diuens and diz- zens 0' medals an‘ Victory Crossu. an‘ e‘s got a wudden leg '51; the {gin nailed on W!‘ his aln han'l"

manners. Perfect etiquette, you

know, isn't the cold, copy book kind

that knows only about spoons and

forks and how to order meals,

These outward manifestations of. manners are important, of course: but even more important to you, ‘ and your beauty, are manners that

take klndllness and tolerance as

their inspiration.

selfishness is one of char-ni‘s greatest enemies. And one or beauty'S. too. Always to want your own way and to insist upon having it won't. in the final analysis, bring you real happiness. And happineu makes for charm and beauty. We should not be weak and Many- \VflSh.V'. but neither should we mistake in ourselves strength of character for just plain stubborn- X1655.

An unpleasant voice and slipchod speech are other enemies of charm. What manner that your eyes are large and luminous if your voice is so harch that your listener's atten- tion is centred only on it? It is every woman's duty to cultivate a charming. soft voice.

Each of us should remember that reading aloud helps to eorreot faulty enunclation and pi‘ nouncin- tion. It also teaches us new words and better ways to express what we have to say. We are judged. at least as far as new acquaintances are concerned, largely by our conversa- tion. Let us put “improvement of my speech and voice" near the top of the list of things to be done to attain true beauty.

A TRIO

Crown-less hats; toe-less slhoes: back-less shoes. Already numer- ous in spring type fashions, and therefore promising very strong popularity.

GLOVES

Long colored gloves with pa'infcd_ evening gowns are becoming. one combination shows a short pair in yellow with a periwinkle dinner dress.

GINGHAM TO HAVE BIG RUN ‘PHYS YEAR

Gingham seems to be slated for a. big summer season. It made a town frock which the bride-to-be of 3 London designer included in her tmusseau—a. formal looking, brown and white checked frock over a brown taffeta petticoat. The sleeves had pleated brown taffeta frills. V

Checked gingham also makes the shirts many girls are wearing with their riding habits—which usually nowadays are Jodhpurs, a vest and a low crowned derby, with boot; and n “horsey" bar pin,

For beach wear. plaid gingham shirts and blue denim slacks are being shown.

‘Two new lingerie notes—bras- sores made of flowered challis; slips out all in one piece. They're said to adjust themselves to any filzlirc.

32

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program an an. is mum standard)

SH RED

MADE IN CANAD

THE COOK'S CORNER

FRIDAY, JUNE 5

M.oseow—-1 p. m.—Bros.dcast plan- ned by a. listener; music; answer: to listeners’ questions. RNE, 25 m., 12 meg.

Rio de Janelro-4.45 p. m.-—Braz- iilan Hour. PRES. 81.6 m... 9.50 mez-

Londou—'l p. m. -— “A Country- man’s Diary." 06!’. 19.6 m-. 15-31 meg., GED, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg., G60, 31.8 m., 9.68 mag.

Berlin--9.15 D. m.—-1938 Olympiad. DJD 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

London-8.32 p. m.—“New Inven- tions: Electrical oveities and small-Power Plants," by H. staf- foid Hatfield. Ph. D. GED. 26.5 m., 11.15 i-neg., G80, 31.3 m., 958 meg.

Pa.rls—o.45 p. ni.—'I'he French Epics by Mr. Etiene Buisson. TPA4. 25.6 m., 11.12 meg.

Ca.racaa—-9.45 p. m.-—Grand opera. selections. YV2l-‘w. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

Plttaburgli—-11 p. in.-—DX Club. WEXK, 48.8 m., 6.14 meg.

01!. YOUR FEET

The fact that European soldiers massage lard into the skin on their feet before they start on long marches should make all of us realize that foot softening beauty treatments are important to foot comfort.

You may not contemplate any ten-mile hikes this sprina. but you will be walking more than you did during the winter, and you might as well see that your feet are in the best possible condition. If you doubt that correct care makes a. difference in the way your feet look and feel. make this test:

Every night for two weeks rub a good foot cream or some of your richest nourishing cream from loss upward to ankles. Keep rub- bing until almost all of it has been absorbed Wipe off the excess be- fore going to bed. If you like, sub- stitute carnphor ice for cream.

Caliouses and rough spots may be removed with pumice. After a bath, dip a piece of pumice in water, then gently rub it over the hardened areas for no more than thirty seconds. Don't try to re- move a hard callous during the first. or even the fifth treatment. Be patient. It took plenty of time for the rough spot to develop and you shouldn't expect to remove it in two evenings. Always use cream after a pumice stone treatment

Ear extra sensitive feet. semi- weekly baking soda baths an ex- cellent. simply dissolve one-half cupful of soda in a basin of tepid water and soak your feet for twenty ‘ ‘

TRAVELERS’ BEAUTY I3 SIMPLIFIED

The bride who will travel .on her honsymoon ought to carry a cos- metic cue. completely equipped with essential beauty pnpnntions. of course. in large cities in mod foreign countries, one can buy cos- metics, but they are more expen- sive and the selections of shades is often quite limited.

For travelling, pigskin. alligator or some of the simulated leather cases which won't crush are ideal. You can get a fitted one from your favorite cosmetic manufactur- er or you can buy I separate case and flu it rseif. in any event.

R

$5 E

f

»

ouocourn nnrnieennon CAKE

In this dessert the creamy P0!" tion itself is flavored with choco- late and vanilla, or graham wafers are used for the alternate layers with the cream mixture. Arrowroot lends delicate body V-0 the mm‘ mixture.

2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 1-2 cups milk or diluted evapor- ated milk.