Q01; TWO

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AUGUST 24, 1936

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, »Woman ’s Real

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The HOUSE WIFE and HER A C TI VI TIES

boat

or And jwint out tlic places to wade." I

f A S\FI-‘. RULING ' - hi: never put ' side of the goods ex- Altixii-s , ~ _ a» ‘J"(i ' ' )

A BAD (. OLD

lilattv

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They are made by

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\.'.;ile a‘. .~ ‘H! £10m 1n 11 “'<‘n'°q\11D' i our rtsorts this siliIlIil/si’, for the) , -nre as light as PJIHHIIZIS and arc, both cheaper and more colourful. l ' lid, beng one

an iron Ceylon,

-of ilie rural cottage industries ofI

pwplc use hlnkr-rrlnefs i toil! in the . ‘if r ilsing and i

lint: of g4 r s‘ be a. ciirlcss

I! fi-“ihicd while n creauiv white, just be-i gOOG-Mtorc they turn ‘.1l‘L‘l'l!. '1"i".cy arei ‘split into \‘.i\'.f)ll\ lengths, which are woyclt together lind subse- fluently tired with a secret prepara- t n, the formula of which has PM)?!‘ ' been llﬂlltltil (l0\\‘il from father to when , ,0“ heal! i ._.__ C!lRl\'l'l‘..\'ll\'G GIFT

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~ shot test sci!

DIIITSSIZD IN MILK

pea. wl. scr 21L 1

ilsﬂiblc . in $1 m!‘ _~.t,p..._ M I qpplxﬁiizji‘ H molttii of baby bir’ . ~ i choice. .Iii‘\ bnbms ciii (hot

tht- Italian Am- wearing Snla Vis- <lf Ininital, the new nctionlst Tclccraphi. His ex- to be follow-ed by;

material

synthetic . u-as invented a ~. - by Commcndatore ‘o It ls made of the e yvrnilluus of milk.

FIX) I! A I. PERFUMTJS

sui-‘rlzcr days surely flower ' 11"‘ the only possible p9!‘- ilit perfumes. - suac/stloti of heavy

aitogcthcr

. our- of these-it brings

‘ " ’ found on,‘ ' = ls dedicated} uffacing. Jas- y .<_\'C]£lIl‘L‘.‘Il, and * among per- “lliue Grass," is .~ spirited and provoc- is too, the scent of the zn. and "Sweet. Beans", hmn fivlti Larentler ls one of n2 of the summer the flower per- t i in sl-ts. such as

after

bot a!

piilliitim. whirhcvci‘ metal 'niatC11£‘-\" the stones best.

MIXITI) BI'.\'("H

_' Mixed fiowcrs arc pWllllllll‘ for in-

. tcrior decorat on. London hos . ‘are think-Lin; out new ideas l‘\ - v .

iii n. huge class lovcly arranucmcnt . corn ii(7\\'91'5. tn ri. low

. S "witch-bow"! is a so arc Icclaild poppl and whit.‘ !!l.'ll‘E!lt~l'i'tt’$ bowl of Chinese origin. A real "countrt- bunch" consists of wall-ﬂowers of various shades sprays of forcet-mc-nots. and III'.I]Ti-i‘*’lt\‘il'f‘d clarkos.

SPIYDS SSIIINTA DAY ON’

CLOTHES Marv Lewis, of New York. has spent 520.000 on children's clothes

_‘ in ﬁlo fntir days she has been in .' London. Think of it; mcrc than $5.- . 000 a day

She has been buying children's clothes. Later, she will spend llmtlsantis on women's (ircsses.

She has what every woman craves-a blank chmuc to spcnd on clothes

The cheque comes frcm the store of which Miss Lewis is vice-presi- dcnt

She is in London to buy winter i clothes for the smn. i and children 0f the U: Miss Lewis. hi1: wt-pani woman

in American businm, docs not woman. but ‘a pretty little thi _ out to enjoy [herself without. too much effort There is a shapely head. halocd with goldtn cilrls. Natural curls. natural color. (frowntd with a filmy lace cap. Diirk blue pene- a iratlnc oyves above a tilted nose.

That is Mary Imvis of New YOlk. In contrast. a slow, lazy smile.

which matehcs a slow, lazy South- ern voice

That ls Mary Lewis of Kentucky, where she was born thirty years

Leaves of the date tree are pluck-

i rubzts ianrl . r honours ii= month . Th;- sctllng is icr gold or!

. pf Ilawnrih havi- Bronle

' "In-n salons the Hunk Bull of the uni rtunatc

no little photo- b-tn rc- r-i.tliii.-iost.

sol omn

bou t-Th t

= ln tlic lirontcs’ the lftln old lira", and in the lonely nit-h is sup- l, ital of IVuLhcr- roof torn off by

‘ ifllf} lift‘ at

lot. I ride

wvck-riicls.

badly."

3/80. Talk “shop" to hcr and she is

"I came here t: buy, and I have steadily from nine until six. I play all I am allowed. Lunch- es. (iinncrs, night clubs

At. homc Miss Lewis's hobby ls hcr country cot-lace and l1 simple.

"I play colt badly‘. though I could become a fan if I had the time. I can't swin, but I paddle round a.

i...‘ ,\, ..

t»: ‘bly nevi-r heard of ' L-c ivwnld rill-y not .l Iiofore committing ,.. .

phs were forward- ~3io is so great a spendd .1. ‘Haivortil.

SPIDERS: IN" FAVOVR

shoes. the sﬂlTlf‘ time. at: of (liamnntl

clip-brooch, izlmz when worn with ; evening gown.

I7 \'|'ilVvI'.I‘.\I“ "ATS

nittal. , the spider is tlic l of the momcnt, and ills whole family c uiwt-mhlry s])l(||I'.% arc ihcv dangle from form L‘? and bcll-fzist-cn- of tho popular insects "41- a brncclct. they adorn o»! o.’ ihc gout, the handball.

' avijmtl‘ (in

AYW

ShiningwWhife Teeth

Whltc. sparkling tPeill are im- portant to any woman's beauty Nature mav ilot. have blcsscd you with nierly shiipr-tl. irerfcctly even teeth. but modern science and the dcntal profession have providcd you with ways and means to kccp them

now i clean and shlninc. Tiler: l: no ex-

ir. 1 ruse for rlinchv. fadcd teeth that spoil your smile. You know. of course. that you

oi oueht to we your (lcntist at lrast. twice a year and that you shtiuld brush your tccth two or

times a day. Mokc surc that

tippers. upward on the lowcr ones and with rotary motion inside and out. Be careful not to force the gums away from the tccth. Ask your dcntist to recommend a den-

wcll as food particles and film

least once a day. 'I'hls

reached with o tooth. brush.

Depend On Daily (‘are

thrcc you brush corrcctl_v--dowliward on the

trifficc which will rcmovc stains as

You ought to use dental floss at removes forcign sub. ‘latices which cannot be

1

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-.i'- S cial anidnivlviersonal -:- F shions -:- Literature

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.'HE CHARLUYFETUWN GUARDIAN

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DON'T let the high cost of feed- -ing your family discourage you. There's still one ilclicious food that hasnl gone up in price. Kelioggh Corn Flakes -—— nour- ishing and rich in energy — are one of the biggest values you can buy. Ask your grocer for Kellogg's, and scrvc them often.

Nothing Iqkos the place of

CORN FLBKIIS

THE COOK'S CORNER

(YOFFEE IHCEAI) -

Ten clips flour, 2i cups milk, l: wast cake, ‘-.- cup butler, ‘l cup shortening, “l cup granulated sugar, yolk of 1 egg, I teaspoon salt, ‘f teaspoon nut-meg, l». teaspoon car- damon see-a, k teaspoon cinnamon, ‘i cup raisins, chopped fine, l. cup currants.

Place flour in large mixing bowl. Gradually add milk which has bcen heated to lukewarm, egg yolk. well bcaten, yeast which has been dis-i solved in H.- cup of the milk, sliort- i cning, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and i cerdinnon. Mix carefully to keep dough from lumping and work until none of the batter sticks to tlic hands. Cover and put aside in warm place, and let rise lOr 6 to B hours.

Grease pans with lard. Cut pieces of dough and roll out, sprinkle with fruit and roll up in twists, kilotsx rolls .ct.c. Set. aside to risc again for one hour. Bake in a very hot i475 degrees Fahrenheit) oven until brown (about l5 minutesl. If de- sired, brush with beaten egg and

sprinkle with sugar and cinna- H1011. MOLASSES PULL TAFFY

One-half cup butter; 2 cups sug- ar, l cup molasses; 1‘-_- cups boil- ing water.

Put in either iron or copper saucepan; bring to boiling point and ‘ boil without stirring llllill.llll.\ll.lll'i?i

will form a soft ball when tlippcil‘ in cold triitcr. Turn in a buttercdi pzm and as mixture cools around sides fold towards centre. When cool enough to handle .pull until very light colored; cut with scis- sors . .

GINGER CANDY

Onc cup light brovm sugar; 1,1. cup buttcr; 2-3 cup molassc; 1 to.“ Simon Powdered ginger; l;- teaspoon lemon extract; pinch of cream or tartar. -

Put molasses, sugar, ginger and butter in saucepan, dissolve over ﬁfQ then add cream of tartar; boil to 290 degrees or until brittlc when

““

““ “ “““ ‘

"Daughter Of Venus"

BY ROBERT T EBBY SHANNON

"These contracts." he tapped it dldmot come. Instead M16 ﬁr‘; llzcm witli a stubby ﬁnger, “depend Iron lids closed over the brlshi QYES- ' i on how the accounts shape up. If The face was as oonmv-wd £5 m0ll8l1|

i the books are in even fair condl- hladame Hubert were actually dead. i

nun, I'm ready to acts. But. it can't "Proceed," she said drlly.

bc lust a straight loan. It's a. loan “Well, that's the worst side of secured by the usual mortgages, it," O'Hara. continued, without. en- but. as a bonus I'm taking twenty thuslasm. "He can ease up presﬁure

FUR Yol I1

Ens

trlcd in cold water. Add thc lemon extract, and pour into buttered tins. gut in neat squares.

member. too. that it's a good idca

to tise a mouth wash after each cleaning. Select toothbrushes (cwrgoiie

needs two) with firm (not soft, but not harsh) bristles. K021) them hanging up so the bristles will have a change to dry thoroughly after cacti brushing. If. in spite of this, they seem to get; fen soft. rinse with a strong solution of salt and water. Let tlic salt. water dry on tlic brush.

Incidentally, baking soda is one of the fincst cleansing agents for stained teeth. You may not like the taste of it. but if Will do tlic trick. If your budget doesn't allow for a commercially prepared mouth wash ,try plain salt and outer

FRUIT PIES

Onc of the greatest difficulties encountered» in the nlaking of liuit picsvis the running of juices into the oven. In spite of even tlic great- cst precautions, the liquid will bubble through the crust and burn on the bottom of tlic oven. To ease the problem of kccping tlic “f!oor" of the oven clean slip n larcc pan into the oven on the rack below tlic

juices run out. the pan may be taken from the ovcn, washed and quickly replaced so that the smell of bumlng sugar will not be car- ried through the house; thus we escape the difficulty of having to

Re-

scrape and clean the oven

pic. for the baking period. If tlie~

Iper cent of the proﬁts from the from the bank and use the ﬁfty

dale of singing. Also, I'm provid-

thousand for immediate expansion.

i i-ig thtzt till matters of policy and In dollars and cents it doesn't, lcok

l'.'.~(‘llilli.l\'L‘ is going. t0 be?"

Juliet held her breath. it means taking over the busines!"

"It nieuns that exactly," returned (jottlieb calmly. "And you are so- inu to be in full charge asmyrepre- ...iliitivc_ Furthcririore, I have i a contract between you and which provides that; my twenty _.ll cent of the proﬁts is divided ll dolly between ‘us, ten per cent. to y. Ill and ten per cent to me. itnrsc you'll get your regular sal-

n'll be the boss."

all be under the full control of

!"\']JL‘ll(llllil'0S and receipts of income bad, but. it means surrendering con- , _ trol, although you'll have a. nice,

- representative ,who shall have drawing account. I stay on at the-i oliiic power to conduct. the bus- ". Do you know who that rep-

“Why.

same salary. We can take our choice. If we dont’ accept -- then it's foreclosure and bankruptcy." For one horriﬁed instant he thought Madame Hubert hm died. -so still she lay, so dark and dry and fragile. Then suddenly her eyes snapped open. The face that. glared 1 up at O'Hara was savage, derislvc through its brownish pallor. “So it's come to this, has it?" she cried. “The old woman ls down, and they're taking her business away.

of" They wouldn't dare make me that

proposition unless they knew I was

_ misc it 1f p, needs raising, flat on my back. If I could even

stand on my feet they wouldn't dare

(Jill of her swimming head, Juliet I809 m9 W151i 511611 B. Cﬂntfﬂﬂ. That

izianilged a groggy answer.

“It's niarvelous—lt's a dream." slic nlumiured. “But I don't. think Iilziduiue Hilbert would sign a con- tract like that. O'Hara wouldn't ll". hcr —"

Gottlieb lit a fresh cigar.

girl! . I practically picked her up oiI the street and now she sees her- self sitting up on my throne. Yes. throne!"

O'Hara was brave enough to object.

"Oh. I don't think Miss Rankin

“Ililgvll sign it all right," lie 531d is a double-crosser. She's not that,

f'llilll.‘illifiii_\', “or inside of two wecl-zs they'll be out. in the street and their Institute turned iilto a wiircliolise."

O I O I

Al. tlic door of Madame Hubertjs hospital room, O'Hara paused to take a deep sustaining breath like a divcij just before he plunges. The sound of his employer's harsh voice cuiuc from within. Bracing him- self, O'Hara entered, The ban- dage-swutllcd patient was shaking an indignant brown linger at a dis- tressed nurse.

"Get out and leave me alone!" she shouted. “Hello, O'Hara. 'I'llc.se nurses and doctors — with their silly tlicrmonlcters."

‘Ilie nurse tossed l1 long-suffering

head. "I give up. I‘m going.” Silo went.

"I hope she stays gone," said the Madaliic venomously, taking

Oliuras hand. "I know my own conditions better thii nlhcy do, and [I'm all right. Observe!" She lifted both thin arms from under the covers and moved them about. A major operation on the spine and it worked. No paralysis. Oh, these silrgcons are wonderful, but I'm wonderful ,too, am I not?"

Tlic eyes she turned upon O'Hara were unnaturally bright Un- qucncluiblc fires. Downstairs, the physicians had told him they had novcr secn such recuperative pow- ers in ii. woman of her age. 0r such will-power. O'Hara's voice suddenly tijcliibled.

“There's nobody you, Madame."

“All I need is a good rest and I‘! lastonisli you,‘ ’shc told him vig- orously. "What are those papers ywirrci carijving?"

He pulled up u chair and sat down, dreading the row she was bound to raise.

"These are the contracts for the ﬁfty thousand," he said, cautiously.

on earth like

sort. Gottiieb is Just using her. And after all, don't forget she dug up the money when the rest of us failed."

The Madames eyes glittered.

"What, a fool she makes of you men! But never mind. Let her have power for a. while. I need a, long rest. And I have plans of my own, bebefrhls mob appeal, as you call if‘. with cosmetics ls not bad. Ah, there is much money to be made, Eighty per cent. of proﬁtable busi- ness is better than a hundred per cent. of a failure, eh, O'Hara? 11 my enemies are smart, I am big enough to give them credit. let “m?! build 11D my business and then —-click—I take the whole thing back."

O'Hara/s face scowled 1n bewil- derment. "I never thought you'd sign a. contract like this—"

“Certainly I'll sign it," said the amazing woman. "Am I not delir- ious?" One of her shining eyes ¢1o5_ ed in what was undeniably a. wink. Above the germicidal odors, Mad- ame Hubervs voice rose trium- phantly out of her bandages. "Rie- member my condition if this ever comes up in court. I'm signing it in a coma. The pen trembles in my nerveless hand. They should not. monkey with people like us, eh O'Hara?"

One thin whistling note came from O'Hara's lips as he gazed down at her full of admiration. Prone on her back. encased ln Shlints and wound round with bandages-apparently trembling be- tween llfe and death-she was more wily, more dangerous, than he had eve;- seen her.

“Good Lend. they're licked before they start!" he said. "Why, they supply the money, and build up the business, and then you step ln and take lt all! You nullify the con-

i AMomingSmile

Ronald was staying with an aunt; who held strong views on how little boys should behave. He was ob- viously unhappy.

"You're homesick," said the almi-

“No, I'm not." was the answer. “I'm here sick."

I come back I will be straight-

straight as n girl! I'm going to be

young again. Arc you glad, bcbe?" I U U

Gottlieb was mentally at Jullet‘s elbow In every move yet he wins easily too wise to intrude his per- son upon the scene of her triumph. Their daily conferences were held at his home, at Ambassador lun- cheons, over tlic- telephone. Out of this grew her immense respect for his active mind, his ability to grasp and improve every problem.

With Gottlleb behind hcr, a new conﬁdence was born mid Jullevs orders were decisive, her voice cool

‘and vigorous. Everyone treated her

with new respect. Behind hcr was the power of money, the magic ln- gredient ot sticcess. It. was preclse_ 1y as though, at last, her day- dreams of a career had come true.

Gottlleb insisted that: she estab- lish herself in Madame I-Iubertfs suite of oﬂlces. '~ wit

“You're the boss now and they've all got. to realize it. Il’ you're going to rule them you've got to do it with an iron hand."

But Julieta iron hand was al- ways concealed in a. velvet glove. inwardly she was ﬁlled with a driving eagerness-a. sharp . impat- ience to accomplish marvels.

O'Hara. was hcr instrument to get things done.

Both of thﬂm were somewhat em- bnrriissed as he sat in her office lls- tenlng to her orders. It was re- mnrkable how their changed posi- tions gave her a mastery ovcr the disturbing emotions that. he .prcv- lously had aroused.

The desire was still there, tender yet controllable.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program_

(Alilllcillﬂtcmﬂhllhrl)

Cost. o: _ “WT-h??- l O

Maid‘! D th D o will?‘ Girls

“g1, 0T0 y lJC m“ ‘f;

Girls May Be Better.

Educated, Know the

. World and Beautify Themselves More Than Grandmother Did, But They Can Learn From Her How to Get Their Ma '

why g5 the girl of today less attractive to men than the girl 0t

MONDAY, AUGUST 24

Madrid 5.15 p. m-Press News in Enzliﬁh- EAQ, 30.5 m., 9.87 ineE- Rome 6 p. m-News in English; $0186- tlon from the opera. "Goycscas" by Granados. Talk by Salatino on "The Renovation of Rome: some practical solutions." 2120's “Mall Bag.” 2R0.

tract because lt was signed when

And plenty tough the terms are, too. But we get the money."

"Good! But I knew we'd get. it. They'll ncver be able to keep us down, O'Hara. You say the terms are vcry stiff? And how did the girl raisc tlic money?"

"From Gottlicb." _

Mailalni. Hubert all but screamed. "From my own customer! O'Hara why didn't you think of Gottlieb?"

"I was too busy trying to forget him and his wife, too," said O'Hara. Anyway, Juliet —— Miss Rankin — liilcd him up 0n hcr own, and he's biicizing hcr. We get the money right. on the nail, nil right-but they're going to take our eye teeth. In the first place, Ito's cutting in twrntv per cent of the proﬁts from no.v on. You are to pay of!‘ all ln- debtedness; out of your eighty per- ccnt."

Madame Hilbert gave an unin- tclligiblc cry that might have come from a wounded animal. “The rob- ber-thc swine-the petty thief!"

CHAPTER XXIII

“But that's not the worlt." O'Hara hurried on, determined to get it ovcr with. “They insist upon putting Miss Rnnklns ideas into immediate execution. That port's fire. We do need more mob appeal.

.,but, according to thcrc contracts.

Miss Rankin is to be in executive control,- absolutcly. He's practically setting hér up as a. czar. She con- trols money, policy ,employees -— cvcrything. The rest of us are to be nothing but. dummies."

He paused for the explosion ,but

you were out of your head! everybody— will testify you weren't. responsible

nurses, the doctors,

O'Hara-and a fountain it on himself, the greedy the contract to you-"

ame Hubert instantly.

Madame Hubert. chortled. “Send for a notary and some witnesses, 7

"But don't. you want me to read

"Of course not," replied Mad. "The less

31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

The London

m., 15.14 megl; meg.

, Schenectady m. -— Spanish

31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

Pm MY wzxiir,

conscience is clear. Gottlleb brought Balm 7.30 p. m.—In conunenioraltoil of Frederick the Great. DJD, 25.4 ln., "

pig»

11.77 meg. Caracas

6.50 p. m-Exccrpts from Opera. GSP ,19.6 m., 15.31 megh, GSF, 19.8 GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58

Program.

8 p. m-Scrglo Codos and his

I know about it the better. I'm a very sick woman, yemember that O'Hara.”

"And Gottlleb ls going to be sicker!" he said. "I want. to con- fess something, Madame. I thought they had you licked. I couldn't see a single way on earth-J’

Madame Hubert flung out an arm to him. ‘There was n pltylng mule on her thin lips which were turned toward this man with his intense masculine vitality and his youth- fully blue eyes.

“Don't. go Just. yet, O'Hara," she said-and now all the cunning had gone from her voice. "There's something else I want to tell you. In business you are just a. bebo- just be a good boy and leave all that. to me."

"I sure will!" declared O'Hara.

"What I want to tell you is not business. These marvelous surgeons here-do you know what they've done’! When they operated, they straightened my spine! Yea, I shall no longer go about bent over like a hag. I am going w rest. for a while to got well and strong. When

orchestra. YVZRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. Berlin 8.45 p. m.-Songs ol’ a Summer Night. Gerda Bryne will sing. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. London 9.40 p. m.-"Mulcaghcy's Wans." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.5 Bmeg. Paris 10.30 p. m-Theatrlca! Broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

WAS HER TROUBLE

In. B. of Swlft Current. Sank, write: "Rush broke out on my chant. nark and emu. I amt Iov [no nampla o! Cnﬁmnn —I||en bmnnht coma. After wing o ooh 0/ Cnticum Snap and a ti» o] the Ointment I wu rnliwad."

Th]: In typical of the wonderful mild

Outlcurn llvu from Itching and hrlhtlon

of plmplm, nshca, ecwma and other akin

huublu due to external i-nunen. Try thin

guns ﬁlament. FEE can» I ta cu Dept.

It‘ R. P mantra.

MIIBHQQLWHH

ISTER. STEBBINS f5 5mm. ‘our or‘

woax

AND THINGS AREN'T’ GOING so VJELL WITI-I i was: F_'~‘e.‘.~£IL‘.’

i -»-__ i

THEQE AREN'T MANY

waver ADS IN "rue est SOMETHING PAPER TONIGHT, SARAH!

‘DON'T WODHY; JOI-IKFYOUI

BEFORE

POP-YUH MIGHT so DOWN

DAN MAHONEY, THE COQL MAN, FEQ A JOB~HE USES LOTS OF PEOPLE

AN’ AST

YOU ME.

H! USED TO BE ON MY NEWSPAPER ROUTE AN’

COULD GIVE FER A

Takln her b and large, the modern girl ls better lD0klllg that, iféfzilndmothcg was gecause she not only has all that Nature gave he. but. also knows a. thousand tricks of beauti- ﬁcatlon o! which. her grandmother new: dreamed. She is better educated and hence more entertaining, amusing and interesting than Grandmother was. She is belie: dressed. She is n. better dancer. she Davy; a. batter game of cards. She is batter at all sorta of indoor and outdoor spans than Grandma was. Yet, in spit» o! revs-slur all o! um varied lino o: come-owl. she 4w not receive the ntzentioiu from aim that. Gram» mother did, and she ﬁnds lt far more diffi- gulf, to get. married.

1n Grandmother's day Wery pretty pal had dates to burn. Boys ﬂocked arvlld liei like baa around a honeYIWi». Any mm"! who did not receive three or four boon tide she was out o! her teens buns her head in o: embracing p, religious life and entering g

pQ5alS of marriage before lsjlxigme and thought seriously

convent.

y ahlec away from tmbtlrir sjoltliatl; , u venhastobe mﬂoedlm l?” géligdhgszse€ohﬁlgvii xiii?“ 119 only condescends to dailce fviiliinthe prize beauty and leaves l! the supp" and chamlmme a“ m‘ "P to the mark. Moreover, nowadays when you see a. girl out with a boy 't. ls even betting that she has hounded him into going with lier by re- amed calls over the phone, and that, she is supplying the car and the

tickets.

.__j__.

' k like coal-beavers ln Grandmother's time to get giiifxiimii/liiiﬁgléneliigili then for feminine companionship and, since no plague has carried off the masculine population by death and girls are better-looking and more chnrmUIS ma“ evar’ Grandma‘ can,‘ 3md°"“m“d for the life of her why Mary Ellen spends most o1 her eveiiing5 in the bosom of her family ,a.ncl acts as if she had drawn the Cﬂillilll prize in the lottery when some P1111131? filled Ymlth M01“ m w eat ‘me °i h" mother's good Sunday night SUPP?"-

But the modern man not on]

, "A tit on a rock and the way of a youth _ As the Good Book says _, 591116 Yet it is easy w sunnme m“ V

. l1 understanding.” gxighoil ti}: iliﬂiltliengaliil; girls are less attractive now to men than they used to be ls because they have made themselves cheap and men are 110i bar- gain-hunters by instinct. The harder a. thing ls to 89°. ‘he mmlﬂfdyf" and determined a man ls to have it. So as long as slrl-l save a ' All" imitation of running away fwm "IE7". mm pursued "W"? b!" “P” women “ﬁned about; and began chasing men, men commenced running away from them, and no one can deny that they have made a ﬁlmy c0111-

l e wa . . p ewilgtititr rgnson the modem glrl ls less attractive to men than the 8111 of the past is because they know her too well. She ls no longer $19-11!” nus. Shc has thrown away her seven veils o! mystery and there is n0!!!- ing about her that plques their lmaainetivn and ﬁres their "MY-

N0 girl in shorts is a goddess to a man- she 15 Just everYd-“Y Saul’ Jane, with knobs for knees, who would wear skirts if she could sec herself as others see her ,e.nd who is a sort 0f second-rate imitation little brother and nothing to get. excited about or sentimental over.

Then ,too, competition in business has got: in its deadly W0rk 0n the boy friends and slain him by the million. It. isn't in human nature for a young man to love the girl who is taking his Job away from hull, oi- to look with n romantic eye upon one who is climbing the ladder of success fuslcr than he is. Nor ls he tempted to tdke a girl out and show hcr a good time lf she gets a. bigger pay envelope than he does and is far bct- ter able topay the check than he is. It. takes all of the kick out of it. and

makes him feel sort. of foolish instead of a. big, strong man who can take .

care of the Little Woman.

Still another reason why boys are chary of making dates is because girls have made tlic high cost of loving prohibitive for the average Wilt-l! who is working for a. small salary. In Grandmother's time girls lind D191“? of beaux because culling on a girl was about the pleasnntest and uncali- est way of spending an evening. There was Jolly conversation rind games and music. Mother came in with a. chocolate cake or they went into tlie kitchen and made fudge, and it didn't cost the boy a cent. It wasn't like it is nowadays when i1 girl comes do wn when her date arrives with her hat on and asks: "Where do we eat?" And the price of talking a lllll v11‘ for an evening sends a lad to the beanei-y for a week.

And then Grandmother knew the secret of how to conjure men. sli, knew how to make them eat out of her hand. That ls something that her granddaughter doesn't know. DOROTHY DIX.

NAPKIN-FOLDING RISES TO STATUS‘ OF FINE ART

Delegates to the annual conven- tlon of the Hotel and Restaurant International Alliance, Rochester, N. Y. took time out to demon- strate that napklnfoldlng is a fine art.

LeoM Stenzlcr ,of Walters Union

16, New York Cit-y, who knows his napery showed liow navklil-i could be folded to reflect the spirit of the occasion. Stcnzlcr makes wedding candles, sﬂilbflﬂls. bishops’ mltres, and books w‘. 01 napkins.

A deft twist of the wri.~:. and he can even produce ii Ci0\\"lh grinning under B. fool's cap“ M:

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

This smart bUttoned-douil-i-llﬁ front sporty “shirtwalstw dress 15 suitable for slim and not W m!“ ﬁgures. u

Carry it out in Diluted linen the original and wear lt. fer WW‘ spectator or for active sports.

' Cotton crash, shnnturnl- 571m‘ Inga in cotton or tub H! F- a!‘ other ideas for vacation swell

The neck and sleeves are so sin": 3:11:11‘ (gun! It has jauntv W!" w ups.-

Btyla No. 634 is designed for ‘size: 14, 1e, 1a years, as, as, 40. 4-, 4 and 46-lnches bust. Size 36 rcllulr“ 3% yards of 39-inch material.

Price p! PATTERN 15 ccntsﬂdli; stamps or coin (coin ls Driller‘- Wrap coin carefully.

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N0. 4. SIM ............--.--~-"

‘ ~ Name Street Address (m! state

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