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Woman ’s Real

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

1/10 Iiizsl Place for Girls Who Have Reached Their 30s and llui-c Xu Ifui/ Friends is in Business — Th'en it is up to Them When it Comes to Popularity

i» u.» Dix -Siippi\se you were about 30 years of age and had

i~~ . .i. :.- ti ‘.0 play.

or drink.

had very you do?

You hadn't many girl friends and no boy friends. l -\.llllL‘d to learn to play and to go places where you would HIGH X11611. would you go? Suppose you wanted to have ll. real good time and that you didn't smoke

What would you do? Where

What would you do? Suppose

you wanted to learn to dance better and

little money for it. What would Suppose there was a boy you had

iuei. and you felt he was THE one and you liacilrt made the propcr impression on him. What would you do? in 10w column just what to do.

Suppose you tell us

TIIR RE BLIND MICE.

Answer:

‘ I can't. If I knew any way by which "ill i- rii lir-rsclf into a brilliant. bird of paradise; if I W‘ Wllivll =1 iilllvt girl muid suddenly become gay u! w-iuviiiar; l! l kiivu‘ any xvziy by‘ which ll girl with- l v i i all um. ill‘, I should not be writing a news- l liuiiiil hi- g money; to Henry Ford or elected;

l l‘: t‘ n l ' the uimnimoils feminine vote.

' x 11.1‘ ilru.

‘ games.

No one knows how or why. - look in llcr eye and whcrcvci" she goes men 0r a. girl locks sex appeal and no lilan notices

' l‘ or talented she is.

A girl i

Or laughter bubbles

. - is quicksilver in her veins and everybody hut llllolh?!‘ girl is serlous-nlinded and grave

Fairy Godmother fails to kiss her in the cradle there

‘n hi‘.

L» 1' .lii to the altar.

to answer your questions.

- i lllfl’. the girl can do about it. No matter how hard she lccccds in making herself over into the kind of a, girl And my advice to you is not to tackle the job. Just 1e quit-i girl is just as attractive as the wild one and if . i\\1\‘.‘ as many dates, the ones she does have are far more

It is pretty late to try to learn

1.. , . ' .. i. jﬁutl lire 30 years old, Your habits are settled. Your tastes

.. t limos.

‘The only r .. . - .1» '31. - illufhlllg. . n; sousc,

‘l

ll mill-rent. story.

(‘l

. . . .'.\ lint‘ 1.. liim a.» possible. - l 1-!‘ 1'1‘.

on:

l)-- l.' Doro‘

.i'l. K \ liviilt‘.

"Plnqv say that

:i

I

.i\l.-.i 1i ls not likely that you will enjoy jiunping around .rl and doing flapper stunts. They would make you look llui if you have permitted yourself to become too settled

w .1: p out a bit. and entertain a little. That is the easiest ' zow illPll without seeming to run after them. of a ‘woman's hand as long as she has good food in it.

- ir-Sl pinn- to meet men is 1n business.

' 1111‘ get-ting jobs. They know that it takes wild horses ",0 wit. that Summer rPsorts and Winter resorts are Adam‘ l iliiii iliu happy hunting ground for husbands is to be

.~.v why or have the power to compel it. 1S m ilimw yourself in the young man's way as often as you 1.1.’, his suspicions that you hvae marked him for your " pursuit of him. and try to make yourself as interest-

iiing away from liomc.

Men will

That ls why so many

real good tfme to which smoking and drinking are re- wziu parties where everybody gets drunk and has a head- I don't think you need waste any regrets on

J. to learn m dance better and cannot aﬁord a teacher, mp5 Wllll some friend who is a. good dancer. That's easy. w. Will a boy on whom you have failed to make an im- Love comes and goes as it will and

The only thing

Find out his taste in women and

I I U r l)i.\:—I am a boy of l4. My parents think that I am school lwcairse I was once suspended and because

is how I do at school and when I

l tiitlvrhiily they wont give me a chalice to explain. This A: school I DO try w do my best and to get good parents kcep discouraging me so much that sometimes I

Please give me your advice. A FRIEND IN NEED.

ghiiw vulir problem.

_ Q inivkgflllllld.

r bit of advice is to urge you not to rim away from home.

It would only make a bad matter

; iilil oiilv make a tramp of you and cut you off from an .1: u iiil ill" advantages there are in having a family and a.

Am i.1‘ill’\'1' me. sun, that hard as your parents are on Y0“. m?! B19 , , i», Ht‘, l<‘ ihu world would he. Their fault-finding, noggin! and lack

. {iilsonlc ﬂattery and tender consideration compared

m,“ vmmd w; from your bosllf youltaraedoulttomnhowur

m; _ ti‘ .1 ill uf

._.______ .- > u» i» on the chin and remember that the reason Y0“! NIH"! i \,"I'i‘§'lillllg you do "ls because the)’ 1°" W“ 5° much 3nd lll.'\l .11.. h»; you to make something 9f Yowseu-

DOROFHY DIX.

AMorning$IIvIil¢

Usually at this season the story is revived oi the American mill- ionaire who, swrped a5 he W“ “m” w gtlep upon the Royal Yacht squardrons sacred lawn at Cowes-

exclalmcd indignantlyi. But- 1m Mr.—. I belong to the United States."

"Very iorry, sir," W115 the r-heward‘: unrufflcd answer. I

couldn't admit you not lf the United States belonged to you,"

New Cumin-And what did you think of my sermon on silnday. Mrs. Jones?

Mrs. Joncs-Jlcautlful, sir. and so instructive. We didn't know what.

afnwlsuntilwucumehm.

O

"w"..- .-.:..‘ c-

-:- Social and Persona -:- Fa hions e-Literature

u n o-oaoo-oooooooooooo-ooowo...‘

MYSTERY HOUSE

By KATHLEEN NORRIS

l-THE Q-IARLUPTIEIIQWN GUARDIAN

.l..

~~ "h:

‘AAAAA vvvvu

cuarran n '

“How long have you been here, Doctor Harwood?" Page asked. "About three months. I met the old lady ten years ago. A woman friend of urine, Mrs Wilson she is now, was the nurse here, and she asked me down. I stayed a week, hot weather it was Iremember, and the ﬂowers and the sea were- swell," he added simply. "I was on my WHY 50 Chinl: I was out there ten years except for a year in Mex- ico. Three months ago when 1 came back, I thought I'd look the old lady up; she's lonely. and a little attention pleases her.

"I found hcr sick and upset. Trudy Mockbee was just dead, her daughter Flora. had just gotten here, two of the Chinese boys had scarlet fever and were isolated 1n their cabins. everything was upset, and she ivns almost out of her senses. I kind of straightened he!‘ out, and she asked me to stay along and look out for her, and get t0 work on a book I'm doing a sur- vey of santary conditions 1n China. She'd been switching doctors,‘ driv- ing ‘em all crazy, as fllr as I could see, and her nerves needed sooth- ing. I thought I'd stay a few weeks, imd it got to be a month, and two months-mere we are, Miss Hazel- tyne! But don't judge the place until you see it in the morning and in the sunshine!"

They had been driving through a dense garden for some minutes. Now, the car lights flashed bn what appeared to be the stiff ugly facade of a row of wooden houses ornam- ented with mlllwvrk in scrolls and knobs, and displaying every imagin- able variety of bulging bay window, balustraded balcony, rounded tur-

ret and angled roof. That all these appertalned‘ to the one mansion

never occurred to the girl.

Page was half escorted and half guided up bleak woodenstcps paint- ed a liver red. and was hurried into a dreary large octagonal ha.ll spa!‘- sely furnished, entirely unheated, and unique 1n that one end of it was unfinished; the polished walls ran lntoilath and plaster on that side, and the door was barricaded with

great bare planks.

From this hall they went into another, lighted, as this had been, only by a nakedly dangling light bulb on a green cord. Page was bewllderdly conscious of doors on all sides: an enormous staircase with a polished rail that rose with a dozen treads to stop short in mid-air: beautiful Gothic stained glass windows set in raw frames that showed the pulleys and ropes. Ten thousand men, women and children could be milrdercd here ey'cr_y' night. and no one ever be the wiser! Page thought, trying to keep her teeth from chattering- "This-thls looks like a dining

’AM||iu're

11's Miss; mum PUFFED ~ aicefsuns

TASTES‘ SWELL.)

lward hers were not those of

Movie

MIGHTY NOURISHING.

room," she said aloud, to steady herself. “Thfs was, once. There are

about five dining rooms in the place. She changes about in ‘em! These ‘creepy stairs‘ are for her wheel-chair," the man said, ex- pertly snapping up lights as they proceeded, and now showing his companion a sort of sloping pass- age that rose very gradually be- tween the Jumble of zooms and hallways, the odd angles that looked like indoor balconies, the strange apartments that seemed entirely oolnlposed 0d glass doors or sailcloth panels. “You can walk up ‘emf’ he said, “or you can take a chair up ‘em. Creepy stairs. They're an invention of her own."

"The whole thing is creepy," Page said frankly. She tried to laugh.

“We're getting to the civilized part now. Hello, Tal Fa," the doctor said, greeting a, white-clad Chinese who suddenly appeared before them against a. background of plastered walls, erratic bits of panelling, and small windows that were set in larger windows at a height some five feet above the floor levels.

The Chinese grinned as he van- ished, but it was a dreadful Ol~ iental face, Page thought.

"Dinner nowt" Tal Fat ex- claimed, meltfrlg away. His voice. had no sooner died away than Page heard other sounds: u. mournful droning voice was evid- ently reading, a younger voice broke into 1t with a gay laugh.

Randall flan-wood opened a. last door. They were in a. large room comfortably furnished, indeed overfurnished, in an invalfds fussy fashion, and heated by a. magnificent fire. Afterward she was to notice that one angle of the walls was covered with a wide full velvet curtain, and that behind the curtain were the ilnfllushed plas- ter and lathe that she ho/d noticed 1n so many places tonight. But just now she was too tired and cold and- bewlldered to see any- thing except that. the room was pleasantly warm, even cosy, and tlhat the faces that were turned to-

wltchm and monsters, murderers and villains generally, but rather the normal and friendly faces an arriving nurse might hope to find in a fireside group.

A young girl, pretty, small, saucy and laughing, had danced rather than walked to the door to meet i the doctor, and she was clinging to i his hand as she was introduced to , Page. Miss Preston, Miss Hazel- : tyne.

i "Hows! you get here, Babs?" the iman asked, 1n an mdillgent and affectionate tone. And instantly Page knew that Babs Preston was

vvvvvvvwvvvvvvvv v v1

Q4AQLQAAQ xx A~AA~¢A

1v

x ALQAL

I

11..- HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

AN nwrrmo noonwu

some doorways look so cold 811d bleak, I never enter thew Without r tnmlwperhaos it's wk- Of something, to beware; Perhaps, it’; just: a silly whim. To wait for one to beckon me. 11w one can never toll, within. Some kindly heart might b6. That hasn't thought to twine the door with creeping rose 0r V1110. That harmonize; ever more. And softcns doors‘ square line. There's always something ‘pewvflll- 111w in doorways thus entwined. Cause nature calls to us alike. To ever be more kind: It holds a. welcome, “Come within.’ To those who outside roam; T0.me, a doorway tells what's in The heart of every home- -—‘Belle Walker Smith.

GAS STOVE

Burned-s of the gas stove should be

removed oocasionaly and boiled;

in soapy water with a little soda

added. Brush them out with a stiff ‘

brush. and see that they are thoroughly dry before you MIME them. , _

A rub with baking soda will m- move discoloratlons on the enam- elled parts of the stove. Disco]- ored gas fire radiants should be well sprinkled with coarse salt. The salt burns away when the fire 1s lit, leaving the radiants beautifully clean.

Wlfhltlenlng and yellow P0111? mixed m a, tihick paste with water makes a good eméflfeﬂcy-Uﬂly stopping for a. gas leak. Open all windows and inform the gas com‘- pany.

in love with Randall Harwood, and suspected that he was not in love with her. The very sight of the happy young thing put bear-t into her. Babs wasn't afraid of being murdered, evidently.

"Itfy brother had to go to San Francisco, Rand. He went the lon-g way Just to drop me off here. And when the rain started Miss ﬂora asked me to stay."

('I‘o be Continued)

JOAN B

ONLY 25¢ LEFT. WELL, OLD BOY, YOU'VE GOT

J

“wt” mo LOOK n

mar aov, mo: mm l

ENNETT

J° "’"’”

W:

-~_\ our 1m cum

SAYJINYJMIY ARE YOU $0 JITTERY ?

YOU CAN COUNT ON HIM LARRY,

s

uumuv ! w: wm 114025.000 PURSE!

l1) UKE T0

v 1

OUAKER PUFFED RICE ISOELIGHTFUL

FOR BREAKFAST . . .

MAKES A‘ COOL

nummousltuncnnns rm: roa lN-IBETWEEN-MEALS on son rmvr "SNACK" serene armament o|azs1s_ouiciu.v...|s men m rooo~ ENER6Y...THE TRIPLE-SEALED

RED AND BLUE PACKAGE GUARDS

FRESHNESS.

WAX

FWRAPPER

TRY QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT- IT'S MADE OF ‘vVHOLE WHEAT! '_ -_~ . l

t GUESS IT'S BECAUSE » HAVEN'T mm . smccvesizaoav

Y" use» MYWEIGHT I nowu YOU mow. _

CASUAL COATS

Moderately fitted and usually’ un-belted are the coats Whiﬁh B" being shovm for fall. The m1? swim plays up a bill Pmlm" tlon of sports models . Most 0f them are separate coats which may be ordered with mntchng skirts. For formal winter coats. the choice of smooth mlede fabrics 1s effective with persfan and mink trimmings-

Rlchly furred 1s the raspberry color tweed with tuxedo revere 0f snow leoPﬂ-Pd 19119 ha“ 15 5115M“ flared through gorcﬂ- 384mm" makes a neat bolster collar for a neutral beige tweed for travel. Timber wolf on a. red tweed cross- bar supplies a lavish collar for an otherwise simple coat, shaped slightly through the waist and un- belted as most of the models are Using a coarse diagonal tweed in gores set in chevjrons 15 ﬂ 019V" scheme for another semi-fitted casual coat with a fanCY bfwk- 511‘ houettes are kept. conservative. The most extreme of the 5W1“ types is the double-breasted coat- with semi-dilated line and side flare __mls is dressed up with a notched minlk collar.

For formal winter wear, an out- standin - example, is the suede coat with all-Persian top in wide shoul- der and fitted waist alliance. This ls kept in all-black to emphasize its formality.

BLACK SWEATERS

"We 11st black among the lead- ers 1n sweaters this season," says a New York stylist. The prominence of black is considered one of the most interesting style developments of the season, noting that 1t has never before hit such a

"high." Other important colors are rust, dark green, wine and gold,

Club collars are gaining in

favor and are now running about equal with the crew and boat neckllnes 1n classic sweaters This trend toward "dressing up" even

classic sweaters with a hand tai- lored collar is thought to follow the general interest 1n more indivi- dual styla in nitwear that ben evidenced this fall.

has~

STARS OF

nv A f"? W” a zﬁwzJe/ida/lp/oﬁi/zec

IT TAKES ENERGY TO WIN RACES. LARRY GIVE ME THAT QUARTER, AND, TINY, YOU COME WITH ME.

MORNING. GOTTA

YOU'RE WONDERFUL!

sienyou or.

AS ummnnleza ' torture! '

WELL, WHAT m vou WAITING FOR? _

. Iv Pr» ~ Q5”

SEPTEMBER 11. 1936

I Today's Short Wave

Radio Program u] b. 1o lawn: lnnhrl)

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 Parts ' 2:45 p. m.—Concert with Miss Simone Delbert. pianist. 'I‘PA-3. 26.2 m., 11.88 mﬁﬂ. Inndon 6 p. m-"Glpsy Music." GBP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; GSD, 25.5 mu 11.75 meg; GSC, 313 m., 9.58 meg. Berlin 6:15 p. m-Marches of the New Time. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.33 meg. Madrid 7 p. m.-Ohlldren's Program. EAQ, 30.5 m., 9.8’! meg. Caracas 8:46 p. m.—Melod‘lU- ‘Vi, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. Berlin 9:15 p. m.—-Va.riety Musical Pro- gram. DJD, 25. 4 m., 11.77 meg. London . l0 p. m.—-“Pcnny Coloured." A gentle satire. GSF‘, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; G60, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. Vancouver 11:30 p. m.—By the Sea.—or- chestra, direction Percy Harvey

with soloists, male quartet and “The Smile Sleuth." CJRD, Winnipeg, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; OJRX, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. Tokyo

12 mfdnight-“Overseas Pro- gram.” JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 m.. 14.6 meg.

THE COOK'S CORNER

PINEAPPLE MERJNGUE CAKE.

Half cup butter. 1-2 cup sugar, 4 egg yolks, 4 tablespoons milk, 1-2 oup cake flour, 1. teaspoo- baking power. sift 1n last, 2 tablespoons cake flour and 1-4 teaspoon salt. Mix as for cake, pour into 2 eight- lnch layer pans and add meringue wpnlnz-

Meringue Topping: Four egg], 3-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3-4 cup chopped nut meats.

Beat egg whites to a froth. add sugar gradually, continuing beating until all sugar 1s added. Meringue should hold a ‘point when beater is removed from it. Then add vanilla and spread ‘the mixture on top of each of the unbaked layers. Sprinkle the chopped nutmeats on top of meringue. Bake the layers for about 20 0r 25 minutes at 3'25 degrees to 350 degrees (moderate oven). Allow layers to c001. remove from pans

bW/IEI/IIQIzBdEYES

i

Mildred Mae McKenzie, cu. peryisor of The O ilvie Flour llll Institute of household Science, will send free in- formation on cooking, baking and houaekeep- Mlldml Mn Mntm "I! Problems, upon recei tot Coupon from a. bag of ROYAL lorq>noLu FLouR. Address Mildred ll... n. Kenzie care of The Ogilvie Flour M‘H5_ 9- Ltdw Montreal, Qug _ 0 lvleRovanliousianotpFroux ll triple-tented to help ensure your success in baking-tested for wheat quality before milling, for 110“, guality during milling and for bak- ing tluallty after milling-nil brim; you uy. Whether for bnnlil, czlkeg or pastry, its uniformity zuui abso- lute dependability will simplify you, baking to an amazing drgmL-_ Get a bag today and » Try these tested recipes with Triple-tested Flour

SPICE BREAD Temperature: 3$0°F. Time: 35 minum K cup shortening; 13$ u"), 1m,“ sugar; 2 cum Rovu. llorssliolo l<Loux-,1 teaspoon baking soda; z ma.‘ 80mins baking DQWdm ' 1on9...“ salt; 2 teas oon: cinnamon; I puhpunn nutmeg; Mpcupaourmilk ' rim-mm

C ved Wglflllhls; lli Cup: fllfnllli, z rm,

reamt. an ortenin and mil -- brown nu nr whichghus it..." ve or all: times the "m" 50d.

baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg- Add alternately with flu; sour mm‘ u, m,’ ﬁrst. mixture. Add ﬁnely clmppi-q m,“ and ralsina which have been dredged with ﬂnur Bake 35 minute! in a moderate oven in; pan 9' x 12' which has been lined with Waxed paper. Ice with caramel icing No.1,

CARAMEL ICING No.1

l cuv brown sugar: l tablespoon butt-en

Klcup cream; l tablespoon coffee; Ida;

uugar. Mix together the brown sugar. butler and "w" in n fryinx oan. sur until sugar u dlmlved and bring u. rapid boil. llnil two‘ mlnutu exactly from the time (h: who“, mixture break! Into a boll. Remove from heat Ind ldd l tablespoon strong can“, Belt in alftecl ldng sugar until mixture will unread eauily.

FREE

Save Royal Household Flour Coupon: and get

aok in open. In- formation on cou- pon in every bag.

o | Lvie

ROYAL H OUSEHOLD

TRIPLE- F

TESTED

and fill with plnapplc filling.

Pineapple ‘f-‘llllns’: One cup whit)- ping cream, 1-1-2 tablespoons pow- dered sugar, 1 cup cnlshcd Pine‘ apple. dmlned, 1-4 teaspoon van- illa.

Whip cream, add other uléfefi" tents. Place one of the baked layer!- meringuo side down, on a cake platt- Spread with the whipped ﬁrm"! plneaple filling. Place the second layer on top, with meringue side uPi

This cake is best 1f eaten the day ft a made. at any rate. the WNW“ cream filling should not be added until shortly before serving-

Fxesh or canned pincallille "WY

A mixture woolen 1n brown and wine made this very practical two- plec, dress with wine velveteen collar. ,

It may also be worn as o. Ticket over a. thin sweater Bee small viewl

Then again, you can wear tho jacket blouse with a skirt: that contrasts. and the skirt with owes-tors. It's a splendid way of making you: wardrobe look more axtensive than it really is.

Th1; model also makes up sil- irrocttvely 1n block crepe back satin for more dressy 006M101"-

It's delightfully can’ ‘p fashion. and the cost; 1a so moderate.

sizes 14, 16,18 year-sad. 38 and 40-1nchee bust. Size 1a require! 4 yams of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents l.n stamps or coin (coln 1s preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

NO. 515. Sllmnuu-uu- 00000000

Name

Street Addrool

Ofty Btlto

The world's deepest mine 1n the Robinson Deep 1n South Africa. Here gold 1n mined at a depth of

srovnd- Th» temoeratum m un

luvnltworktnuflfnthomﬂsbuo- Macaroon-u-

Autumn Fashions

For Chic Dresseii

or a blouse. .

Style No. 515 l8 designed for

b9 used for these recipes-

I ‘s;

rdvv age <~°

d» “$0 Z929

$2. ego 49x9

° veoo O 0 ha?‘ iogtgf ‘T ‘is? so

‘ .

=2 9;.

6 2E3’? “w 3.3%? e

V 2o

0

8,500 feet below the surface of the L