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' A f“ Quorum-

Dix ltetter Box

What Kllld of Man Takes Money From His o Fiancee’ — Sage Advice to the Girl Con. , templating Trial Marriage -- What Makes This Protected Wife Discontented

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young working girl engaged to be married to s young than who is going to college and who expects mo to help pay his ex- penses. I. only keep Q10 out oi‘ my weekly salary tor my car fare, lunch and clothes and he says I am selfish. or else I would give him part of it. I wish 1 ' you would write something about the working girl who has to wait tor a poor boy to nnish college. BALLY. ANSWER: - I think there is something that is alot more im- ‘ mus rut-Mg. “i... ﬂandthitisadecsntpelf-respectthltwould ' _ - money ‘oil a poor. hard-working I ‘me inilifparasito ia the most contemptible or - ‘

lfwurboy lriendhadeneacarkolreai - e iahiinl-laswouidstsi-vsbetorehswculdtaass _ _- _ _ " penny of your hard-earned money. lls wouldn't t to deprive you c! snowma- poor little slo s week sivssyou. would his heart that n6 couldn't add tdthem. surely. no matter 4 little Isaac of humor youbave, you must ‘perceive how grotesquely an:

o

ssrnto spend. ‘that u snrdduis Joke at which the ilenda 1 Hadsanaust laugh. _ . ‘ .1

vouwluandogtrrydorrsollnuvousduumnluotmtinorou curious totality about a woman's money that-turns it into a poison thit - = love wnsnaiio gives it lawman. You will mi that the lnen wnlo live on w nits lnvariablyllate them. You will see that the wives who support tb 1 nusbahds are always mistreated by them. You wnl see that the women w lend-money to men lose their men and their money, too. ‘

. .-..........\ ‘n. . , , ‘this is, oi course. because a man's pride cannot stand dependence -- d woman. and because he knows that other men look down and despise - Ba may be such a pooryweak creature that he will let a woman feed

and what s losthesome spectacle he is to others. and he takes out the spl _ of his wounded vsniw on the woman whose money he is spending. He ls ll

‘er-ally sane that bliss the hand that feedahlm.

I think there are few situations more to be deplored tharpthat of ‘i ‘ l business girl who is waiting fora poor young man to ﬁnish college and <1.’

Jactioslabia features intensified, and it seldom ‘brings happinis to ei

It is disastrous for the boy because it takes hlsattentlori oﬂllis etu, and burdens him down with anxieties and worrltsst a time when no also a ‘ be purulent-nu entire mind to his‘ work. rm youth in love can truly with the poet "my. only books were women's loolis and folly u all they, n taught lneL" 8s is more; concerned with keeping dates with xhls girl than is in‘ the dam or history. f-Ie is more interested in ligurlngftut ways

IIBIQQ! takingrher to adance than he la solving some abstruse datum l cal prqbleinrand the oilLv-{verb he loves to conlusat'o_ u thej verb "to e Gessktllybpeaking, theieugsgedlgoy wsateshis time in ooueslzlrrl had" - . tar-aw. break-his oriented...» ,Dl‘.'1?1\ie"i'cﬁo‘3i‘_'eh'_fd‘"go tdwjaﬁ mar-oer" l earn enough tchget married on. - ‘ l . I

-.. i . ' . ' _ i "5 m1!!! w. the nu w to ensued no o collect ttiidelitlbecauss has to wait for years and year-i, and waiting, "ltd I 1 beanie’ dulckir than else and makes her old ‘tune. "no dqerred lmarketb the not." n. chillt dlll-hueiasnirf-We you wilt to 1 for {thing that we don't mint it when we get it. A_ .r -= - v

Andthat isvery int n: oluro ‘sltlwno is titdguiliii a lohg a laguibntg‘ The timm ' ‘by when she was eager ‘for The. may who might nave-insults her and liven her. t. roll ilorne

tuna one 19m her taste tor the man she haswalted so long lor. ma cake grwwsstals if lt la kept too long on thsihelr. ‘ - a

iitlaldlsastroustobothftllsboyandthasillloen- wvelsinalongeligsgensentwhentheboyhasyearscfsdingtgeoll ' “efhini, because more is every ulllllcqhlilt they will grow . ,_ boykeollegsllfsisafailurehdwillcome outoil “dub man one he went in. l-fe will havehad dlilereot tours-u from

f , , with}. diﬁverent type of girl and there is every likelihood = no e have outgrown her and will either forsake her, or will only marry

from). of duty. -.

V ‘lo-‘fthinkthat on the whole any girl is-fcollsh to engage herself bcgwno iaryuat stertins to college. noaprrllv nlx.

i” essas

. , n11, a rrr'i*.r‘mslarva'riiiﬁvu, , . been unfortunate in married life ha s asked ms to live with him for a time without being m ed in order t hat we may flndout each other's ways and faults, and if we ault each other. lf we do, we can then marry. I have always wantkd a home and some one to care enough tor me not in bd step- ping out with some one else. What do you think of this sort of man-lags? ‘ ss. s. Answer:

" I think trial marriage would be a trial for the woman. but not ior the man. ,_lt would be a certainty that the wedding bells would never ring- tor him. Why should they when he has a wife without any of. the drawbacks and responsibilities of matrimony and whom he can chuck out of the door when he gets tired of her without any of the bother of divorce. ortha ex- nennbleliﬁionv? '

so, my dear girl, lithe man doesn't love you well enough to bcwllilng lp take the fills of marflllﬁ and isn't s 800d Gflﬁlllh 890M. t0 Kimble on a wedding-rinkrmy earnest advice w you is to let him alone. Youare not In weal. Matrimony isn't a seven on earth, and he would be sure that you didn't come up to apscih tiona and where would you be then with your sugnud rdmaiitaadd your blackened reputation‘! a fortakenwile u pitiful butadiscardedislhtroaslatragieal. .

A regular untllk-deathf-do-us-psrt marriage is griel enough for any wo- man, ma lites m s husband who nouns to stick it._, No nranu easylc get mo; with. Allhdva their faults, but the wife who m, an orthodox

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'3RAN FLAKE

l u p quest accompanied by stamped, "u. , addressed envelope ior mailing. I‘ a n d . L015 scans. pe p u p wit h

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l" Wrinkles

Dear Miss beds-Will you kindly tell me lf there is anything which will remove wrinkles from under the eyes, or is it an impossibility tor a woman of 40 to avoid these? They have become very noticeable within ihe last month. MR3, A, L,

Answer-No, there are women far Past 40 who have somewhat avoided wrinkles under the eyes. But it lg equally true that from the time a woman is about 25 years of age these wrinkles are apt to appear unless one takes very deﬁnite .steps to avoid them. Eyestrain, insufficient sleep , general lack of physical fitness are‘ frequent causes and, of course, as the years begin to mount the natural aging of the tissues plays a part. To

.1‘!!! ﬁnd! way to start the clay.

bcwkf KelloggtlPep smooth. erase and prevent these ran es. era's spar . h hmr_huhh l‘ u“ “t”; wrinkles use a mild astringent lotion.

an oily cream and a skin tonic. Al‘ h,’ y,‘ m “d "n1." ” “' e after cleansing the face Made by Kellogg in 14nd", thoroughly pat on a. little oily cream Ullllrlo. . or oil around the eyes across thr path of the wrinkles. Leave it o overnight. In the morning clelllu. the face as usual with cream o cleansing oil and wash with warm water and mild soap. Rinse in cooler: water and dry. Pat on s mild astrin- gent and blot the skin dry. Then —- apply your skin tonic and ﬁnish your

wheat-sad else extra bran

' PEP

Jritls a hot iron cause this’! i2) can

make-up. Once a week have a thor- ough facial massage. using the warm il pack after the massage. At bed- vlme assage around the eyes very Wlltly, using an oily cream. Use both hands, place the ﬁngertips directly 1 beneath ihe eyes, press gently around Iihe outer corners and upward, fol- lowing the contour of ihe eyes. Give this gentle circling massage for sev- .ers.l minutes. A mild astringent lo- tion may be nlade as follows: 3 .ounces rosewater. 1 ounces Cologne ' water. 5 drops simple tincture of ben- l zoiii. 5 grains tahic acid. 3 E015 LEEDS. I B. ill-Evidently you forgot to in- . close the self-addressed, stamped en- Zvelope which is necessary when re- huestlng beauty leaﬂets and a PE!- 'sonal reply. I shall be very glad to BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED mail YOU 1-118 1985" l-lld Ill-WW!‘ Y0“! personal problem if you will comply withthe above rule. I have not the exercises and

Milady Beautifxl

Bylntslmcds

Prenlaturely Gray

Dear M Leeds-I am only 19 space to reprint m! years old. but already have several answer each request through my coarse gray hairs on the back of my beauty. column. LOIS LEEDS.

head. (l) would constant curling‘

you tell me- something to use the‘ will keep my hair its blond color?

1. A. N. Answer-(ll Yes, constant curlin;

Household Hints

, By lobes-ta bee with a hot iron oitcn causes gray hair, as this method dries out the hair. (2) The ﬁrst thing to do is Felt Hats

to mail it to you on receipt oi re- .

to build up vigorous health-perhaps you are anemic; this is one of the most common causes of hair turning

Felt hats can be cleaned by add- ing enough gasoline to a iedcup of ﬂour to make a. paste. Rub it on with

Ylnakeaa good rinse for blond hair. lettuce and cover with mayonnaise

I cheesecloth. Apply evenly after ‘rins- ‘ lng the hair free from every particle

i utes and rinse off with tepid water.

a brush and let it dry. Then brush oil with a stiff brush.

gray prematurely. Nexnynu must be sure 3- give your scalp ﬁirather vig- orous message every day and be very careful about the shampoo. If your hair is dry give it a hot oil treatment before the ‘ -. Gamolnile tea

A Delicious Salad Place asparagus on a crisp leaf of

Boil lo cents worth of the tea in‘ a pint of water and strain through

dressing. To garnish, use strips of pimento or sweet pepper.

The Guest loom of soap. leave on for about ten min- A pretty guest room bouquet that contains all the ‘sewing necessities can be made in the shape of a bunch of violets surrounding a pink rose.

I have a leaﬂet on heatless curling methods which may be helpful to you. If you wish it l: shall be glad

husband doesn't have to break her neck always yes-ycslng him and trying to please him for fear she will lose her Job, as would a woman who was taken as a wife on probation.

Bhe. poor soul, would have hes work cut out for her. end she would never dare to look sick or tired or acquire a crow‘s loot or a gray hair or to answer back, no matter what her husband said to her. or to buy a hat that cost more than s5, or ever be anything but gay and sparkling. what a life she would leadl

Anyway, it doesn't look to ma that a man who has had two wives and divorced them is good husband material. something must have been the matter with him that made two women tire of him. Maybe he was stingy. Maybe no was grouchy. Maybe he was a nagger. Maybe he is one of the men that no woman can please. Maybe he is one of the men who always want to swap wives, and that is the reason he wants a trial wife now he can get rid oi easily. DOROTH YDIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am the most discontented woman in the world. I have two adorable little girls. s and d, and a husband who ls so devoted to me that I can get away with anything. He is a good provider, but he has no pep. l-ils ambition is centered in his work and his home. Now I like amuse- menta-and I am in love with another man. He has three children, but would be willing to take mine, but he is poor and lf I left my husband and married hlrn I would have to get along on very little money and would not be able give my children the education and advantages that their own rather ld give them. What shall l do? MR8. J. W. H.

l Answer: , - . i

Nrget this other man and behave yourself. The reason you are so dis- oenttnted iabecsuse your conscience won't let you rest. 1f you would think lei about amusing yourself and more about doing your duty you would llnd peace and happiness. ' .

If you are going to leave your good husband for this other man,.at least have the decency to leave his children with him. You have no right to rob him or thtm and to deprive them oi the education and advantages that he could give them.

You say your husband has no pep. Don't you think a man shows just Ilhﬂildh pep in being a hard-working. successful business rnan as he would Lin running around to parties? Ion complain because he devotes hiniseli to

nisfauslnssssnailishome. whbsosndstnsmmyhsmsassr andcana Innbebﬂtdﬂntaﬂstedinsssythieg tnaanisnomsi l ‘

' NL"

Believe me, if you leave that scst of husband for another rnan you will -—<-'-—*"‘

ml M

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3-5;!

This Easter, Wea Hosiery in . . . Kayse , Colours Classiquewﬁ; i change in the hosiery modewil ,1 these shades hci§ been _ . . so complete . . . that lust’; season's colours look '05’. Novvéi with your beige outﬁt therefelhisg. new sunione, Aphrodite . for}; the ‘blues’ Diana was espotiullg created . . . ihe season's beloved neutrals ﬁnd Juno harmonious?

. . the baby shades of evenin l“ turn io the soft pasleilAuroru . ihe other colours of fashion‘? spectrum iurn to Phoebe. Choose... your shades and then ihe slylel? from either Slipper Heel‘ Slendo‘ Heel. {, 102x for "SlippelwHeeﬁ V 119x for "Slendo iHeel‘. _

Heavy-Service Silk to narrow hem

or $1125 - i i 1 W. 1 . 5

Kcyser ColoursClgs __

Ari-mob

AURQRA J.

PHOEII ‘Y, ‘i.

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