Dorothy Dix's Columns Read By Three Generations

(IyII-IANOIIAIIJ‘) brTllreeGeoenﬂcirMinDikIuGeen Gidhg The Perpleced Romance:

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Penetrating Story of Her Life Reveal: The Qualities Which Make Her the Oonfiduitinl Advieor to Mll-

Of :11 the people who have kept ls from sin, held mart as to-

a wicked would. Dorothy Dix. through wise and far- doubtcdly tops tne list. Her lyn- dicated newspaper column. read by thirty million men and women who live anywhere hem Na-w York to South Africa. from London to Shanghai, n 49 years ago by admonishing ides of 1R6 not to be door-nuts.

‘Men call u! l" e

Down through e yeairs Dix has continued to look‘ life in the face. For three generations she has written the truth as she sees it about the relationship of men and women; dizemlnating advice. brickbats and codraﬁéfi roechmg 80. she still is help mlilons.

One of the most remarkable things about this wise old woman l5 her perennial youthfuluess and the way in which she projects her evm dauntless spirit. to arouse the vanquished and hear-ten the de- pressed

"Dear Dorothy Dix.‘ the faithful write. "once again you have given

me coinage. . m1 pamby S D0 11¢ IISIIIIIV-

or irresolute about Dorothy Dix.

She is decisive and strong in her

convictions. Dix." writes a girl t "I have

"Dear ‘Dorothy who almost wen wrong. taken your advice and broken with the married man l wrote you about”.

“Lf thcyTe trembling on the brink." Dorothy Dix says, “I push ‘an back." . _

e Dorothy Dix is turesque and atriflc slangy. Wlllrcthe “ um she cor-glues the fire of yo . er mes-usually» on the ultra-digngied side-nuke her lock very different from the sort of woman she really is and this amuses Miss Dix who lambs when sihe talks about it ’ she says.

“In otlOGTlI-lhe. "I IOOlKInlZkGﬁ large, blond reform- er. and that, is odd. because I am such a half-pint sort. of woman - just four feet eleven‘. Arid never in my life was I a blonde." When Doroth la she a girl te-r thless natural and marm-

many years ehe has he Petlt. Salon f.

and her la quality that la

literary and col and Ls cne- of e -. most exclusive organizations of its kind in the country. About 2o

years ago a, up of New Orleans ladies bough an old mansion in the Vleux Cane (the old section cf the city) and rest it to its former grandeur turn it info a club house.

They meet. regularly to discuss

affairs of the day and after the meetings tea is served in the draw- rocm Creole ladies flutter asslng sandwiches comment ng in w mat es of French 0n their loved Presid- ent. "Is she not adorable?" or “Was there ever so sweet a meat-me?" The Creole ladies are descended from the French and Spanish who settled the oolom of Louisiana. Dorothy born on a lwrsebreedifla farm d1 i-hl! 1701'“: or Kentuckv and ‘renneeeee and among the Creole ladies she seems as forthright. and direct. as anY working newspaperwoman at a dil- ettante tea par-lays: At l“ ram: aim eed gilt with which‘ she were l» WW W“! i throat. c Jaimie" little

v“ Dix lives in :.n a ‘

merit overlooking Audubon Before the war she traveled a great. deal and her home is bright with souvenirs-old t-arlstries. Orimtnl screens. ant ue firiniture ﬂom England and < . hand- hooked rugs from Qouth Carolina.

Miss Dix likes to cock and has g big modern kitchen. "New Or eans has the beet cooking in Am- °"°i;' “l? “l; "m" hi’; ed , »E BI and the N o lol1ﬂﬂd it Before t- e war tour came to New Orleans to eat in the H019 way they went to New York to ti‘: gays or to Waahiﬂalhﬂ W l" a

a itol. But it n not only in W? 1- _ “rams that marvelous dishes are . Moe‘. n we P1159 ““'““°‘l.l‘;.¢°.l. vegan. at:

000 . A and writing." Dix's st eamline efficient-looking ue lined wi are fileb. III chem.‘

"i: when I urine and dictate ood urd teen. Nearly t sane 300 let-tars a ‘in uir . 8W" l5 ‘$194M

gm- good night?‘ and bQ-pomilll’? are answ- printed fox-me. Letter: cl

and

in

Across hem Mis= is her

W I“. Th!!!‘

I ‘How can cred with

....

nephewbadmorriede irhebaril- 1n hm s! Mime» wludzraﬁnz. d have approved

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Greet Human

DOROTHY DIX

Emeral interest are used 1n the column. I dictate copy for several P133118 every day.

I have nevevfj ehe said. “failed to make e deadline. Byndicates, you know are like the stage-Ashe show must go on. Sﬂlne columns grrovoke more response than 0mm and then there is an avalanche o! mail. It is amusing the things that people think about me. Some W°m0n Willie that I will have a h1g1 seat in heaven. Othare say '1 1'8 the hottest griddle in hell. One woman that I arn about n:- sentimentai‘ as a mustard planter. “Fbr almost half a centmy I have laughed and cried with my sisters and jollied and lambasted than. I have sat in prison cells and libtened to the stories of murd- ereases. I have seen wcmen in their moments of trlmnph and in their hours of despair and there is no

or mrow that can tear at the w berg] that I do no know o e me things you wo think wouldn't even tell God. The other day a wqnan wrote me that she had already killed one of

91¢ 8118M have to kill another.

“Professors of psychology acme- timcs ask tint/hey may reed the “We're ust book men." they

-and we only know what we But Will-YOU gentile stuff of life." Miss Dix had a letter recently from a distinguished l er whose

. was a n ‘LIN!!!’ normal w? ' c. e ma , " e said. but because the boy was very o , the family had hoped he W9"! W!" vhf-ii the warwas over. ‘ ttv cot married an .‘ wrote the uncle, and had : week-end Now I have a letter" 1mm my nephew. em en tranderred to a camp Mississi- not. and he writes telling me he Iiﬁilbr l’ ew there were iris like ‘tihese uthemers!’ 0o get him a d orce from Myra?"

“Poor ‘M31111’ observed Miss ix,

“hadn't done : thing. Young lode! m mnrrvlngmboya unilwgll-l:

“W11, writ for the De S.’ die continued, " was o one sort of writing for women, and tlha was the ‘s-izt-his

heaven-all hbwith - tire - world variety. I dlsl ed it and wanted t0 tel the truth, tell about the Wkly timing: along with the pretty one: 1n re became a sort

crueade.’ penned, I e, - fact that I had come ace taogeface with reality at an early

young, expecting to settle down on Me-int Street for the rest of my life. estic ca checked me out into the world. and pretty 500,1 Ihadnotonlywearnmyown living. but to support others." (Miss Dix, at l8. married George Oilmcr, a handsome Olﬂlg man-about. town who developed an incurable he died

cal o an mrt. t. o great good luck, I llved next door-y o that wonderful

Mfrs Nicholson, who N a- is

her hudaandia sweethearts and that h

our a

are and in the the

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the able

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the

past The

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l Ellen Diary

B! an hind Farmer’: Wife

with

m" “ten”...

away"

of t t, _ . Val: Tmand interesting vic't

June

ne hboring

‘more W . the lain

would l! balsam: edwhenwe cows other incidental chores. Sunday

company i river road". driving wince behind a spirited colt of me w a

longs making my way from Jeanieb

ingly" “(lino

he has I saw him run along the animal's mane. He had been assisting at. the unhitching, which always seems to a better tooffer at the door. ‘Ihere is time th hear the interesting

news gleaned travel. A mm

of hay

“m mum

31am and flocks The number of eee. preeen

to only teie‘

orscs,

cows with matching calves;

P?!“ in field :nd Lh

poured over the outside of shield. allowing it w trickle down the glass "I was married when I was very crave V"! 0119M"

1th a

beca 1e (‘run the cumnunity made

covenant this morning] the men d her affection an ‘a wads "flew away.

the recollection

to my mind. On the first one in came in the afternoon or their respective and ' mm only ions 1 ' wlliellitmbeausllll woodlands mamas lire road

was, . Th left

hill/Q

w be em linger. the

milked and oLeoursie one d1? out of all the weal:

when fnnners are ell tent t let the field work lllie anldonin va-rl?

Wayatrytoflndreetandi- tion against the cares of tlle And arm. tucked

or farther bunched. came rom "down

the short dis-

referred

{D015 ﬁ

to a good horse". I time of their arrival and was to overhear James aayapprov- ing‘s not hurting him with the funny! habit

hand

me to ive f of ones welcome an

e very lriendlieet "Howd " en m

tid-bits of along the route of ultimate picture of

doln the surrounding

unt can be i ed by t-li rorllathg‘ of travel n“ lllls

than by whizz g in a high-powered

former H.011; ,5 desires. allows

machine.

leisure to contemplate every scene. whiiethe latter WW5 eyes lu d or‘. the straight or winding rﬁrbdn q mad

ahead When the harners been removed and an arrnful laced in the manger, there a quiet. but nonetheless of our modest

the milk the sows in the orchard and on let, the veritable omega o? 1i himaei

lit t has bee units.

there are tlhe three

nt fixed deeisn. (to the final weariness

ose of the rt less active l?! l’ mug

than himself) even across

v- to presently arrive farm. I sometimes are pauses in order

suspect mere

to attend to cert/gin adgiusments or to holid interests: on the Sunday llbr what farmer could withstand the telliptﬁtion of replacing a sheaf

ltock 0f to merely stoop

potato seed in order to assure one- self get a. satisfying germination was

is only one other as well qualified ‘as James to head the sight-seein- I-le is unmlly there as well

investigations a ternoon stroll.

or -ha.vlmg first taken traffic on the road- to uncover one

s? At Alderlea, there

(Continued on Plae 8)

§

LHcwCanI!!!

By Anne Alb!!! e-eeeea-eo-ea

How can I keep the automo-

‘windshield clear while n u rainlr. '2

of clear vinegar i:

l ' m’ the wind-

to bottom, it will in a heavy

I make cheese

from t

How can

But a series of financial and dom- lnoother when grating it?

Cheese used for sauce or mac-

aroni will be smoother if it, is run through the dimmer. grating it, ualng a medium knife in he chopper.

How can I prevent dandruff? _ a mixture of one part awle Ju ce ar-"l three parts water. A0913’ it irwice a week.

fro-e

Cook 's Corner

we-e-ee-e-eoee-eoeeooo leeeoe

llll

0-0

ORANGE BOUIILE

as at

instead of

QLQQQQQJ

of Tliolr

offspring.

and John instead of Father and

NOT

obeyed and who hold one‘; comfort

them. they seldom feel that can to strangers.

much happiness that they each other.

the plane of friendship and talk out

eat and understanding, and helped

would t

can't help their daughters if they

L

AN EVENING PRAYER q The day is ended. Ere I rink to sleep, My wetny spirit seeks repose in Thine, Father, forgive my treapanes, and keep ‘This little life of mrne. With loving kindnell curtain Thou my . And cool in rest my burning pii rim feet. Thy par on be the pillow for my head; 8o shall my nleep be tweet.

At peace with all the world. leer Lord, and Thee

Ne fears my sold‘: unwavering faith can uh: e

All‘: well. whichever :lde the grave

for me The morning light may break. H. Mall. K.

‘Mexico is planning to produce ALI own quinine.

A serving of potato can replace nutritionally a slice of brad and furnish vltamlne O in addition.

In normal times, the distilling lndustr uses over 2.500.000 new charr oak barrel: each ear in which to store and age whllsky.

t....;..."t.-.§..._

Parent-Children. Friendship

Many parents nuke a conscientious elifortﬁte, at least. speaking terms with their children by having the kids call them Mary

And suppose that Mary and Mother had always friends who were on mach conﬁdential terms that they could discuss all the problems that confront a girl. Burmoee Mary could tell Mother her secrets about howgflutiery she was about some boy and ask her views about kissing and petting. and talk over with he:- the different boys who dated her. Do you think Mary would be one of the silly little cuties who go boy-crazy. or who marry at l8 and get divorced at 20'! Never on your life, Mother would have taught her little lamb how to take care of herself in a world that is filled with wolves.

If farm ponds are to be used as havens for wild WIIGIIOWL‘ they must be fenced to exclude cattle because grazing nnd tnmpllng animals destroy nests and food plants.

Over 30.000 acres of waxy en- do rm com i: being grown hi Iowa this year; It i: a very new crop for Amerlcn, rained to rr-

.4 ~‘4§_-.¢._4_‘.-_¢‘

d0

vw

nun; Parents m. no om

I'll!

i No matter in what other relationship parents and children stand to each other, they are seldom friends. ‘libero are plenty of parents who adore their children and who sacrifice themselves to them, and there are plenty of children who are dcvotedte their parents and look up to them with awe and admiration; but it i: a rare thing for there to be my real comradeship bet/ween father-a and mothers and their

get on

Mother. but it does no good. It

doesn't break down the barrier that makes each hide their thoughts from they can tum the t:- playmates on their youngsters, and go about pro- claiming that they are Mary's and John's amt in- timate friends; but this also is a failure. for noth- ing bores a child as much u having grownups butt into nu gar-nee. and trying to act kiddizh.

other. Other parents think by wishing thanselves as

EASY BEING OHUMMY

Perhaps the situation is unavoidable because naturally parents have to set themselves up as oracles and wleldere of authority, and it isn't easy b0 B“ Ohliﬂimy

with tbose-who-must-be- and r , ‘ness in their hands. So.

no matter how much children ado-ire their parents and look up to they can talk to them as frankly as they

This is a pity. because it deprives both parents and children o! so might have had if they had only been friends who could have talked things over together. But they could not. be- cause they were not well enough acquainted to bare their hearts to

But think of all the suffering, the heart-breaks and the futile tears that could be saved if parents and children could meet each other on

their dnmferences. instead of Mother

and Father arbitrarily issuing commands and vetoes and the children hot-eheadedly rebelling against what they consider tyranny.

Suppose from his childhood up Father had always palled with Johnny and listened to all of hi: emi-fidemes with sympathy and inter-

him have alithe good times bhat

he could. and talked with him about what : man rvhould be and do. Would there be one chance in a million that Johnny would ever be a juvenile delinquent. or even make foolish mistakes? You know there

been bosom

But mothers go to some strange woman with

their ccnfldences, instead o-f coming to them. Happy the parents who are friends with their children. and lucky the youngsters who can say Yriend Father and Friend Mother.

LivingfﬁLeisyure —-THE WOMAN '5 REALM-r g

When you define il-berty you lim-

it it. and when you limit it you destroy it—Brand Whltlock. A genuine craftnnan will not

adulterate his product. The reason

shouldn't. but because passion ls not because duty says he says he couldn't-Walter Lipp-

Thlnlh.

Hints on Etlquetle

A r:on who has a confidential posit on with a firm. will be wise to keep eye: and ears open and mouth shut if he or she wishes to gain promotion.

TIN OI‘ CHICKEN MAKE! FINE PIE

1f your spring stock-taking has revealed a trn of chicken on your shelf, you'll have the makings for a Sunday pie for you and your

Ma defy-n‘ - » Etiquette ’

cymbals: O -

blghd? lilo mug} rlﬁflwe; y n. " rec ' c

A. It isn't exuact-ly neceanry. but never out» of place. It i: never wrong to : a lotion of an- othcre

though . What. i: the lknlt in knive:

and. forlm when a table is correctly

set? . - . A. Two knives (sometimes three) and not more than three forks.

A. Yea.

Morning? Smile; .'.'.‘§“'Q§'.'.'."Q'§'§§'.'.'.'o'.'.'.ﬁ‘ THE BOLD UP

Q. Should e girl bf 20 rise when‘ 2111c “is: being introduced to : womui‘

*

9°“

X

i’ | | I a | I n l | I | i | a a l | I I I |

it was a traffic-Jam of the good old pro-war brand, and the driver of the Army lorry got fed-up.

So when he saw an error-Huey

front?"

"YIIB." reﬁlled the Cockney lad quickly: “the copper‘! gone to imch an’ left ‘is ‘and up."

PLEASE!) TO D0 FOB HEB

On a recent trip across Canada the compartment next to mine wa: Occupied by a bejewelled dowager with several chins ar-i a difficult disposition, Nothing was right, and she rangfor the porter incessantly. At the end of the third day I felt so sorry for him that. I suggested m" he shut the ladv ﬂnnly in the up- per berth until the train got to Van- couver. "Well, mrurn" he respond. 6d. “she's sown 's mother. and

that Im pleased to do for her."

NEW ORGAN DESIGN

T-ONDON —A London firm i: building a new type of electric or- gan which is claimed to be fu- superlor to any foreign make. The Organ-q: standard practic iwo- mﬂnuel type-plugs in m the mains. Without pipes or wind .t. is self-contained except for loud- s aker units comprising a flat, Smgnmlum dlﬂllllmgm of special "$8811. The cost is under one t ousand pounds compared with wo thousand pounds upward for “ 51mm" DiPt? organ.

STILL THE LOYELY

guut. Or perhapa you'll give in to

your yen for the reason’: firs: broiler. Monday's lauugea will uve pennies and tokem. And if

you have __‘ eapplc left from Sun- day‘: deaIerL. you'll find rt a télsteful adjuncltqblrolled glong xvilith O IBUBQZEI. B C8D 8 l! ll dlhliidlforéraentleuk Tuesday. Th: m‘ e- - e-wee ea u~" mllldcllow ad ggﬁillyvporti%l;nllrsw: en ng an n on e - day. And on Thur: ay the lleeast, "°l‘f.".lil’..‘é"lli.‘°f‘l" m?" “iii El W I DI‘ l l 0\V ll of fllvour and goodness. Frldnv i: vegetable day. for winch eprightly upring awangu: topped with a §.°€3.¢°.“y°§'.'...'.‘.“f° r‘ f ..'“'.'°"”"i ca o ee. \"ll or pqrk. will adequately serve rum

place imports of tapioca and other atarclie: from the East Indies.

four to eix and no take dare of week-end hospitality.

GIRL IIE MARRIED

After ﬁve years overeeae. her soldier husband declarca this 32-year-old wife is still "just a aiip of a girl". Like many other youth-minded women. ahe has defeated those dangcoua can: around .10 by taking a lending British remedy _ _ for keeping ﬁt and trim m... no». —-Bllc Beans. Purely vegetable Bile Beans gently cleanse the system from the toxic effectual too much rich. fatty food— and too little exercise.

Get Bile Beana-“The Remedy that Wakes up Nature"-—from your druggiet and_ know what it. mcanu to feel :nd look your beat. LargeeL-sellin liver pill: in Great Britain-over 7 milion bogs; of Bile Beans uacd last. year. s:

eiuhnnr

SMART LITTLE Anurciu nnr

walking along the pavement, he called out. 4 “l say. mmy. anything up in

I'm so darn glad she ain't ming.

i

cent : cup. Enjoy- able at any hour} The beveuge for the whole family!

1. 89$‘.

--_—---_—-—____--_-_-__-__-<-__ b_@

oftlielitélis

\ fr:- WWW "'° aemction of falling. The omcleucy these

dream-drop: have these meaning:

INTO All ms: mom amour orr A unnen

to: and coﬁee.

Allotbdefdenerelfeedl

l’

111...... . Losses

I njuriea

Sound: like l. hard life; doesn't it? It aluuya in, for people who don't deep eoundlyl This may bathe re- eult of over-stimulation of the ner- vou: system, clueeil by the caﬂeh ﬂ

Drink Poetuml It's the beverage with a full- bodied ﬂavor all its ownl Caifein-free-con- 11in: nothing that can harm the youngest child. You make it right in the cup, with boiling water or hot milk. Cont: lees than a

Palm

_--------g_-_-___A_-a-_l-...----'_‘

P06

I I | | I I I I I I l I l | i I I I I I i i l a I I I I i I | I 1 I I a I I 1 l I a l u l a i l

If cne'a wells are it would be well to

aquamarine, or |. but are pleuiba

rreenre The aliunlnum

a dr l upsidlla Phuh and

chunois wrung out

O4 OOO Q00

0-0 1. What is wron nets in this row.‘

2. whet iatlon of "em

mls lledf. .cori or coronet.

l tlcell" mean‘!

Plhllll‘ the Willi

Slbilliles 0f I 50ft

‘Iihese colors are not only ' a: a baokgrou for marry color schemes. '

should be scoured out well after . Clean ar-zl dry it thorough ,

place with the cover off cr down on the cooker.

l0ne of the best duster: to use for plush and mohair

Better English l

D. 0 William: tencc? "mu may have the two first is the correct pronunc- our"?

Coreletion, cororer.’ oe: the word “urniy-g

to be repainted, consider the poa- coral shade, pale Jade green imusual ni Oeoker’ pressure cooker

Mohair furniture is a . of cold water. j

OOO-O-O-OO

OO-O-O-O-OO-Oe g with this ien»

| helps,

HELPS PllEVElll . PEISPIIITIMI 8POTS 0N0 000i

IITIIQUT IIIITITIIIG TIII "HI ARRID ‘gives you double protection. It - protect: you from perspiration odor, m! do mm‘: dill“ m? plum“- ; upon. ' an odes: ec cunt. 3- WW9! "l" l‘! "W" will“! l5: with the ﬁnccarure of : beauty cream." it uniahee instantly — giving immediate rerulu. With Arrid, you are absolutely safe -- an enjoy yourself wherever you

' Good circulation of air in a ron is ealentlal to perfect drying ll fresh‘ alnt, vamuh

enamel

ll-Iwsehold i::*...:l..t'.'. '.:'."*:.:"::.:§".:.:1'..Y .21 _ pend: on the oxygen in the zilr. Scrapbook ‘hi’??? §§?,%“2§;i.‘.§.‘°“‘ “ “”" i By Roberta u: O-O-OQQO-O-O

5- W318i ll l W0"! 5311111158 with ue — regmlless of the weather. Protect ‘an m" lmu" "m 91"‘ l" 9"‘ your daintineu and chum with Ami. Sun using i: cocky. I: i: very economical.

f mt"?

mun t u mm M ° ‘w’ um m. '

ANIWEII

l. Say. "the first two." munce vmoor. a as "in

stressed u in book accent. - and syllable. 3. Cor-rider; 4. Fla: incipleaéfl-le be: an analy-

15¢. sci-muse.» ' 2. Pro- aek un-

N80 ll

—-FOR_ THE nous-

{Ngedlecraft/