(111N§_Z;4h}2§;° ' “r -- '_TZEL15_SI1ARLQ'1IFETQYYN_...._QILER_111AN . _ rho}: _s1~:v_1s_ig_ l .W0man’sRealm -:- Social andlPersonal -:- Fashions -:;gy_gl'y_.iifg_mratarcl_ illi;“l.é'ii.ii.‘l°ifit.fl.i";ii'.°.ltifi.i‘lfifi ‘s:;;*.;::.""‘"“°"" Etiquette r i. ,

Dorothy Dhix Letter Box

' Why the Girl Who Plans to Wreck H H d First Better Test its Foundations. ome a the Vifife of a Traveling Man Travel with Him? -- Lowest Form of Cheating

fed up he was wit

any of them."

‘md l‘.

m; else. 51d at him.

mwer:

divorcing his wife in order to marry her.

sister about raising her salary, etc, always "imuy diwlssfld everything about him at home, told us what. he said, and we all believed that some time he would divorce his wife and marry her. But now we find out that. this man's wife is a lovely woman and his home life is as pleasant as it: can be, and that hc- has no idea of divorcing her. In fact, that while he has had many afiairs with girls he has pub- licly said the‘. “he would not trade the old women for

h his family.

Shall

Desi- Miss Dlx-flve years ago my sister, a young girl. went to work for g I Huddle-aged business men and he began deliberately to win he; he"; He wier said anything 591111199. lufii- implied how much she meant to him a1.

‘ ways siwke disverinsly of his W118 and told i", f,” V"? generous to my My sister has

We think that my siSEr should get another job .3“. this man, but she says that she would never get the same salary lmwhcre, and that she has got into a kind of routine work and knows noth-

° I-low should my sister tree!- this man? We are all lust boiling

‘J-{REE ‘SISTERS.

fhave never seen a. more sinister picture of modern life than that you new of a complacent family who see nothing wrong in e. sordid intrigue be- rm“ u young girl and a. middle-aged Lothario, who encourage her in break- i“ up g home, and whose only regret in the matter is that the men was as fsithless to his Lady Love as he was to his wife and that the homo is to rc-

msin intact after all.

Apparently no voice of conscience protested against. the sin of an un- No mother nor sister cried out to the girl that she was start- Nobody felt a. pang of pity for the wife who was to be discarded and cast aside for a. younger and fairer woman. nor for [he little children who were to be deprived of a father.

lawful Jove. in; down a dangerous road.

the tragedy of a home that was to be laid in ruins.

According to your point of view, the girl had a perfect right to take s smiled man away from his wife if she could and to egg him on to getting You listened to all the details of this sordid affair with the same interest that you would have felt in hearing-a iilc of pure young love that. was as sweet. and fresh and pure esla white rose

I divorce so she could marry him.

with the dew still on it.

in strict Justice your sister has, of course, got just whet was coming to

For once the punishment fits the crime. rhe has burned her fingers. She started out to rob a. sister woman of her husband and she finds that she herself is the one who has lost. out In! Ill the cLher woman has her treasure, such as it is safely locked up in a bur-

her-

glar-proof vault.

And the moral of the story, if there is any moral to it, is that before a girl undertakes to wreck e. home she is well advised to go and take e. look If. its foundations and see how strong they are and whether they go down to the bedrock of the man's prosperity and self-interest. lo give the wife the once-over and sec whether she is one from whom s, flap- per can take a husband“ as easily as she can pennies from o, baby, or whe-

ther she could put up a pretty good fight to hold her own.

For not every flirtatious husband is really dissatisfied with his wife. " a 3.2:: 2:1 '-“-___ “‘--*~__." aim. ‘some: euss-______'W-'-' o: “d; a‘.

i=8

who "understand, them" and “sympathize with them" is just a line that locsnt. mean o thing on earth except as an approach that experience has lhown men practically always works with an unsophisticated young girl. Thori- are thousands of men who make near-love and have aflairs with girisflbut I often feel very lonely."

C.N.R.C.

Beat

Rovers 418-1

' The C.N.R.C.'s took the Rover eg- lzctio: into camp last evening by a re of 18-10. The C.N.R..‘s, though liluflicfiiineu in the first pm oi the I111“. ivlayed steady ball, and eventu- I11? came out on top. The game i-llloughout was one of hits and runs, Ind the C.N.R.'s, break came in the 111th innings. when they piled in four "M. and kept up o steady stream. ‘nil next. four innings, the Rovers ill-Pied out in fine form, but becarnc "111" ragged during (the latter part 11 the same, they tried their best m M» the runs of the 0.11.1135, but, to 11° "all. the C.N.R.'s were out to “n. and although the Rovers made a llikndid eflort in the last innings. ‘W5 the C-N.B.'s hurler was in per- feet form and the Rovers were forced to retire.

The same wu much hemi- than 1'1“ Previous ones, and kept the small number of fans on hand in Erect en- lhusiasm,

3""! by innings :-

'

unriure nuns: antes

on the North Tryon Race Track

fflfg; Jilly 16th.

short,

C. N. B. (L-Maellonald struck out‘. Squarebriggs, out on fly to infield; Doyle walked; Lynds hits to short, out ut. first.

Rovers-Whalen walked: 115801111115 walked; Murley hits to pitcher, safe on first, Whalen scorcsvfiflflfls 1111-5 single to left field: Mflrlev and Mac- Innls score; Cronin up. sacrifices out. on first, Francis home; Williams struck out; Blanchard hits fly to in- field, caught by Goss. Score C,N.R.,fi: Rovers, 4.

Second Iunlnl

C. N. R. Ch-Duffy hits grounder to infield, out on first; McMahon hits 1 5- to short, out on first; Carnhurn] struck out. '

Rovers-Whitlock struck out: Ford hits grounder to pitcher, out on first; Whelen hits single; Meclnnis hits to and Whalen scores; Murley hits fly to infield. caught by Squerebriggs-C. N. R. C. o; Rovers 5.

safe at. first,

Third Innllll’

C. N. K. Cr-GOS! hits fly ‘to left field, caught by Whitiock: Ayers hits grounder to Williams, out at first; MacDonald struck out.

Rovers-Francis struck out: Cronin struck out; Williams hits single out out trying to steel second-Score, C. N. R. 0., o;

Williams hits sinllfl.

Rovers 5.

Fourth Inning

C. N. If. Cr-Sqflllébfllfll walked, balk. takes second: D0710 hits to in- IM Gtmhum scores, Bqusrobriggs’ fielmoutcnflrst-zmlarobrhnuh hitatainftnidaouk mun-‘llflllllfllll

Well may we ask whet are we coming to, when a whole family. mother we sisters and brothers, regard with calm approval a young girl's love af- pii- with e married men and look forward to his breaking up his home and

No one regretted

She played with fire and

Also, it is desirable

O

, . E Still less does every flirtatious men intend to divorce his wife and marry It doesn't. help a. man socially or financially to People are not overeeger to welcome the woman who has figured as correspondent in a divorce case. Or the wife may have A thou-

. the girl he makes love to. figure in a divorce suit.

powerful family connections. Or a men may love his children. Send reasons may keep a man from wanting to break up his home.

curs. you to do is to climb out from’unde,r the Wreck, get e. new Job and tum a, deaf ca: to the next married man who begins making love toher.

‘ DOROTHY DE.

Dear Miss Dix-I am asking you to settle a very important question roi- me. I have been married sixteen years to a man whose business requires him to travel and we have never had a. permanent home nor been in one place over six months at a time. I have changed the children from school to school, from city to city and State to State, and this has necessarily inter- rupted their education. Now the children and I desire to settle down, but if we get c home this involves our being separated from our breedwinner and this doesn't seem fair to him. What shall we do? ROLLING STONE.

Answer: I should say keep on rolling, for if the rolling stone gathers no moss, as the old proverb puts it, it acquires a. lot of polish.

_ I am not denying that it is hard on you to keep moving and I know how you must long for e. settled home, but as long as your husband's business keeps hirntrevcling the least. you can do is to go with him and make him the best substitute for a home that you can. If it is hard on you, it is equally hard on him, and he must long as much as you do for the time to come when he can strike roots down in some congenial soil.

0f course, it interrupts your children's formal education to be continu- ally changing schools. Doubtless they do not make as high grades as the children who stay put in the same schools and with the same teachers, but if you would put. them to the test of real education, which is knowing things, I venture to say that your little nomads would make the star pupils of their own age in any gramme: or 1113!: mm look like ignoramuses. For there is no education like travel. The things we see burn thenrselves into our mem- ory. Tbe history that we can visualise n: having happened et a certain place becomes a real thing to us. ‘

It is one thing for e child to study geography. It is another thing for it to have seen rivers and lakes end continents and mountains and cities. It is one thing for a child to read in e history about the Revolutonary War, for instance. It ls another thing for it to have followed the trail otPauI Revere and ridden over the very route that Washington's army took, and so on. And no child who hes spent its young going about from place to place can ever be narrow, or provincial or prejudiced. .

And consider this also: In e little while your children will be old enough to send of! to school, anyway. teblish a permanent home for them, they will soon be out of it, and you will have lost your husband. Better keep up with him, even ifyou do get tired of packing and unpacking and setting up homes only to tear them down.

DOROTHY DIX.

o o o o ‘o o o o Dear Miss Dix-I have been in love with e young men for three years, but it is impossible for us to marry because we are both poor and uneduca- ted. Another men wants to marry me. 1 like him because he is kind, but. I do not love him. Would it be unfair for me to marry the man who could

take care of me without his knowing that I love another? DORA. Anrwer: Most unfair. The lowest form of cheating , because you are taking

advantage of e good man's faith and trust in you. You knowvery well that he would not marry you if he knew that you loved another man.

But. because you are poor is no reason for giving up your sweetheart. Anytwo industrious, energetic young people can surmount that. obstacle if they are willing to work and wait a. while. DOROTHY DIX.

0n his hundredth birthday anni- .......,....,..., ="_.:.._"':' L‘ ’*“‘-'**:i, Ireland, Harry lEngland, recently. a nervous clergy- Lister. a former telegraph“. 101d 110m man arose and asked him, “Are you e. in the early days people brought nar- Christian?" "I am," smiled G. B. 5., cels to his office, believing that they could be sent by telegraph.

After George Bernard Shaw had

YirTon hit nymis hits smile to right field: Squarebriggs scores; Lynds steels second; Duffy hits to Blanch- ard, out on first; McMahon out. on first.

Rovers-Whelen doubles on cnor by Lynds; Maclnnis safe on error by Whclen comes home: Macfnnis on third, Francis sacrifices, outon first: Rovers-Blanchard thrown out. on Maclnnis comes home; Cronin out. first; Whitiock out on first; Ford on first.

scores—C.N.R.C., 1; Rovers 5. , l -__- Eight Inning

‘.... .- ’ rmh Inning Maclnnis; Doyle gets second on back: steals third, Lynds, hits to infield; Doyle comes home:

C. N. R, Cfl-Garnhum singles to left field. out on second, on steal; Ayers singles, steals second", MacDonald walked; Squarebriggs walked; now three on bases; Doyle doubles to right field, lets in Ayers and Mec- Donald; Lynds singles and brings Squarebrlggs and Doyle in, Lynds steels third; Duffy struck out.

llovers-Whalen struck out; Mac- Innis singles to centre field, gets to second on overthrow to first; Murley singles to right. field, gets second on throw; Meclnnis on third; Francis caught. out. on fly to left field: Mac- Innls scores; Murley on base; Cronin struck ooh-Score, C. N. R... 4 Rovers

out on first on grounder to Ayers

first.—Score—C.N.R.C. it; Rovers. 6.

Ninth Inning

Sixth Inning C. N.,R.-McMahon safe on first on error by Williams; Gsrnhum walk- ed; McMahon on second; Qoss dou- bles to left field: MecMahon and

Lynds singles, Doyle safe on third Lynds gets to second; Duffy walked bases full,

overthrow; Ayers singles to right

field. Coos scores; Ayers steals sec- trc field.

So the girl who counts on building her house of happiness on the wreck of ailother woman's builds an air castle that is very apt to fall about her That seems to be the case with your sister, and the sensible thing for

1f you give up following your husband to es- I

C. N. R. (L-Gets first in error by

Lynds goes to 2nd and steals 3rd: Duffy walked goes to 2nd, McMahon hits single. Lynds and Duffy score: Gemhum hits single to left field, safe on first and McMahon safe on 2nd, Goss hits to short, McMahon comes home; Garnhum safe on third, and Goss safe on first; Ayers hits fly right. field; caught by Cronin, double play in fly by MacDonald, Garnhum hits to infield, out on first: lblancherd

MacKenzie, hits to Ayers out on

C. N. B. C.-Squercbriggs walked. steels second, out on trying to steal third; Doyle walked, steels second;

McMahon struck out: Garnhum scores; Goss on third onlcernhum walked; force run; Doyle comes home; Goes caught out. at cen-

m-n-innunug ‘mum.

Dlobolillb

Q. Should e young men expect to be asked into the house when "tum- 111B 10 111B Girl's home from some en- tertainment, after ten o'clock?

A. No; but during the summer he ml? 511W 0n the porch for e, little while.

Q. When eating corn from the cob. is it. correct. to use the fingers to hold it?

A. Yes; the cob should be held "P! lizhtly in the fingers, at each end. Q. When a lady walks with two men, should she walk on the inside of the walk or between the two men?

A. Between the men.

i For The Cook

CBEAMED CHIPPED BEEF ON TOAST TRIANGLES

One tablespoon butter, 1 teblc~ spoon flour, 2 cups mlk, salt, pepper, 2 cups chipped beef. Pour boiling water over beef and let stand e. few minutes, than drain. Make e. cream sauce of the melted butter, dour. milk, and seasonings. Add chipped beef and 2 tablespoons minced pars- ley. Have triangles of, hot, buttered toast ready, and place beef on these triangles. Serve very hot.

A MorningSmile

i

A STRIKING TEXT

A Congregational minister living in the suburb: was telephoned by a local paper for the subject of his nex

Sunday morning's discourse. ‘Wise as serpents, harmless as doves," was his answer.

when the paper came out he was ielectrified to read that he would pm“); on: “Why is a serpent as harmless as a dove?"

f i Character Close-Ups i

500/91‘ uvaix

FINGER /.$' I9‘

676A! 0F ONE‘ WHO IS‘ 540W T0 719%!’ 0'“

ZONG Cl/fl/IPP‘

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imiiim Buiinmis

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Canadian Press]

First game. ILPLE. SLLouis ... .._ ... 11 4 3 New York 15 13 3

Kinsey, Stiles and Manion; John- son end ‘Dlckcy- -

First game.

3.11.5.1 Cleveland ... 512 2

Washington 918 1 Miller, Benn. Mutt and Groder

and Spencer.

1 First. game.

R». RE. Chicago ... ... 1 5 1 Philadelphia... ... ... 2 8 0

Faber and Berg; Grove and Coch- runs.

_ Second game. ' B. H. E. a Chlcngo ... .. .... ... 910 0 Philsdelphil l7 20 2

Henry, Welland end Teic; Mainf- fey and Cochranc.

ee reveal§

Lilia the Way to be Winning

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“Hollywood directors discovered long ago that only with ravishingly beautiful skin can a girl win her way into the pub- lic‘s heart.

"When you face the glare of the great close-up lights, . g ‘ you know that ' i eventhctinicstfiaw in the skin is fatall So you see why smooth, finc- textured skin is especially import- ant to a star!

"A few years ago some of us began using Lux Toilet Soap and now most all of us do-and are delighted with it!

“Its lather is so quick and gentle, and it keeps the skin smoothly clear——with that soft, glowing look that is so temp ting.

"Naturally, my advice to the girl who wants to be winning is take regular, in - tellzgenf care ofyoiir skin!”

MARGARET‘ LIVINGSTON Columbia Slur: "Keep: my skin rmoorrd",

9 out 0f 1O Screen Stars uselit-inl‘ , Hollywood-—0n Bfflddft'd)""'l'll Europe‘

Of the 521 important actresses in Holiyi wood, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great film studios have rnade it the official soap for their dressing rooms!

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And now the Euro- pcan stars are using , this fragrant white soap! You, too, will

c "mi," S“, want to try it. Order ' "B's delightful!" several cakes-today.

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LUX Toilet Soap 5.27:1:izi.".zz.srr.';zr.ii:z"si 19¢ “,1 S’.S'id‘eBallPlayers E E QIIATiQNS I

and 81.00 the cake . . . NOW Going Ahead

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DOROTHY REVIER

R. H. Detroit ... ... ... ... ... 0 3 Boston ... 4

Sulilvonand

and Having.

Desauiels: Mcl-‘adyen

Ki

Hid

NATIONAL Lenore “Mi

The Summcrsirle sports to hear that. bzsciiall looks to he on NEW YORK. . R- H“ E" a fair um‘ to CPIHZT’; back to its old Nczoiatzonr frir :1 r EMMY“ "1 19 H’ 1 plate 1n the artivitirs of the town. ,ti‘ile march bctivcrn .\'lnx S Pitubwxh -' 5 10 2i For several years this branch of a"rl J. Bulim- and Pldnlch? Lopezi Heine" CillllUllC FilllllFFlllPlll ins horn on the r21" rvirn Ar

‘i’. .7111? i121 lien

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bar! that thorn \\"l'~ cztlv on‘: lnlf- afroemeytt thrriutli the 311113331

R- H- 5, hearted {some all thrczitli the so" . “more Carder. for the ~=ai of

N“ 11°“ '~- --~ "i -~ 3 7 o. The gi-ess. was allowed w grow on the , 3- reeiz‘. in Selim ' earn- Cincinnati 0 6 1

rlieiiioavi. part r.‘ tho fcnrc fall clown‘ . _, and iii" rrarri ~ and do‘. _.

burl robin‘ t 1i is n1: . .11 LZJCLCTS ,'1_"‘.l?f‘_i‘_'_' iisoEi ltspclccs to try ‘n ill 1‘. up again. The in Alien: '

Walker and Hogan; Kelp, Rim-y‘, and Sukeforth.

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l R. H. El