' Ansrvcr:

SEPTEMBER 24, 1938

"Ieeov"

-. n"-.- -..-.: can. A -. -.

Dorothy Dix's Letter B0,;

Are Gold-Diggers More P 1 ' Because They Make Thefhpgsgndlviiggngroys or do Boys Prefer Girls Who Show ' An Economic Trend? H

Dear Miss Dix-Do you think the

a boy's ckctbook, even though she iriiprt-Clll. ed as much as the gold-dig - I have always

have a great from spcndin

izirl who is alwa

may not be going yti) v12

izer who is out tor all she can get?

géarlninfd the fact that a boy may not

8 lflOllg money and “y w ‘Feel’ him .v "Don me. but my friends say

I am foolish not to take an 1 ca t

1y. as far as I can see I get no “.,§§,'.@5“d;§§"“‘“‘ . . ' m the

“he e I- m» .

_ From the w_ ho ' Fm “Md "m" ago. aifd cfvlffsfafltl cmttohgivivkghg

“n9 m" for‘ "11 el/Elllfllfs diversion. I should think that all the young men of your neighborhood would m“ 0n your neck with loud cries of gratitude,

W” the 3°1d‘d55Ke1'5 69111111113’ are heartless - . rs . ‘ ‘yglfffftrlé aftlffilotffli.3“iififotigfruifggcwoffifigfilmfl fir. duff to him and are ti ' ' tirtfrc in it than theirs, I'd“: y aware m” m5 my e h“ ‘o

They may knew that one din -d ' lunch counter for a month: that gefaxfirfgkezlllhgegllioeshbrirf htfs flelefhzsag rr tlrz-utrc strips the coat from iris back. but so long as they are givehna gtXitl time they should worry over what happens to the poor sim who lcts them hold hm up with a pair of blue eyes, and who hasn't ego“), gflllfzhllfggnllgléillahlq‘) W a “male Zfflfter if she has a. peaches-and-

So one would think that the bo s wmil fllll(‘.~ who had enouulr heart and oohscienced tgslggl-S; 1a‘: pggfieggfoé? who would eat cirougli at home to stav he;- Smmmh until she 0t ba i’ atrti who was Willing to (lance to a rad‘ instead of demandign inch" tulzrir to a club whore there was a twent piece jazz band g e

But men are funn, t.i ‘n . d t ' it ptrlPCS to the (‘ucstiyonlbfgivgitfrenhisfreti BmTdheIiI/ndgfdglrfwgthlfremalvrzzrtlaeyrt; lliliil to make a ortily gesture with their wallets before a gifiy Th}. rriay know tlr:\t_slie knorvs to-a penny how little is in it but they makg t:>.:..%;tr*;“.£l:'i::s~*li.*::?""- e i‘ he er who» We

The poorest boy i. rre "l 1 r first.'*:t;.:;2..>i"2.:%:"§i rfé"l..flivfliist§i"iihii3g h1g1 319% ihiii dime was all that was‘ ireededa w o g veg a don“ up w en a

There are very fcw men who ever have the cmlrage to tell a girl that gnu can tkafforri a thing. anddt offends most of them for a girl to show quit sic hows hat they omit afford it, by suggesting doing something t rcapcnp ‘S10 it is difficult for women to know what line to take with lllill.1 craps the best way is irever to suggest anything yourself but to f.i l in with tire- mairs plan. Then if he spends more than he can afford the crime rs at least on his own head. Though that won't save ixiin from blainrirgr the girl. But that ls the chief pleasure men get out of wromcn-nraisirrg scapegoats o.f thorn,

I I O

Dear Miss Dix-What. dh. what. is wrong with me? I can't take lrfc in a happy way. And why? I am oirly 15. but I am so miserable I lraim been on the vcrizc of committing suicide many times. vet I have unlit nqz to be surseratbie about. Nothing interests me. Nothing seems rrnr.h while. And l sec no use in going on livrmz. Can you suggest any remedy for my trouble? _ worming Gigi,

Sure. Nothing easier. Al lthat ails you is Just being l5. All that you irced to do is Just. to let nature take its course, and in a year or two outgrow the morbidness that is nearly always a feature of ad-

‘Besides, i5 is about the most uncomfortable age there is for a rzirl. It is a time of life when she doesn’t fit in anywhere. when she is neither child nor woman. brit an antagonistic blend of the two that keeps her 0‘.l'll soul in :r state of turmoil and confusion, and that makes her a ter- ror to her fnmrly, t it is irard for her to amuse herself. because she ls too old to play with dolls and not old enough to have dates and when l’lF‘iill(“l' the children nor the crown-ups want her as a companion. So. uivcss her fumilv is able and wise enough to send her off to school among "liter lli-yeirr-oltlcrs, she is likely to be lonesome and bored. as you are. lctthc way to lraminess and to make life worth while when vcu are l5 fir‘ n5 or any age is the same. It consists in thinking as little about Yourself as possible and as much about other people as you can.

It is a time when

J

You can always find misery if you hunt for it. You can always hm», rtwv trouble if you ask for it. There is no man rrr woman so fortunately situated that he or she can't make himself or herself utterly wretched hv rlrvclllnr: on the dislllusinns and disappointments of life. On the con- trnry. there are nont- of us who cannot find something to make whoopee about if we would only count our blessings,

in unselflshness. ‘ff you

The real secret of happiness is to be forrnd in your home and doirg

will act lmsy t-ryinrr to be a littic ray of sunshine ihintzs for your mother and father and n moaning to life and no lonfenbei‘ miserable,

Dcar Dorothy Dix-J nm a colleze graduate and earning a good sai~ lirv. I had to borrow tho money to pay for my education and it will ifvkc m» about throt- years to pay it back. Now I am in love with a very (‘war rzlrl and would like to man-v her. but refrain from askin" her on ctrccunt of the debt, What shrill I do? BILL.

Ansrvcr:

Tell the izirl that you love ‘her. but. that you cannot mnffv hfl‘ MW this debt. is paid. If she loves you, she will not mind waitiniz three years. T Huinlvly Mriect to long engarzements that have to drnrz on intcnninably. but it is a different matter when there is a definite time limit. as in your case. that you can probably reduce by putting in extra effort.

Don't marry. however. until you have paid back the nuonev that was advanced to you on no other tzunrantee f-hun some one's faith in NW!‘ liileizritv and‘ manhood. If there is any debt of honor (m earth. it is that. and if you defnult on it you are the most eonlcmntihia m‘ wr-lchers, DOROTT-TY X.

‘uarles of the arches. They merged into the vaulting of the roof more solidly than ever. 'I‘hc_v supplied salvation. They provided protection. In this even outpouring of pearly light. the pillars. with their out- reaching robust ribbing. looked like the cluster of a sacred grove. ‘Irreytshed security. They bestowed benediction. Once more they had

becomes a shelter for souls.’ Such is the Abbey of Mont Saint Michel famous shrine and fortress. coast of

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By I‘. R- ll.)

A new novel that is notably dlf-_ fcrcirt is “Tides of Mont Saint Mi-

clrcl" b Roger vewcl. one °i i“ built on I rock off the 130034) —the-Month scletllflns m‘ Brittany. amidst treacherous quick- Seirtvnrber. The contrast OI mvdm" sands. Roger Vercel shows it in us characters with their tunilled h“'| from all angles, in all weatlrem man ‘problems. flilfliml ‘hai- Mck‘ and as well. the human dramas Rroun of Medieval gfellnfll- l-“lthat play within its walls. “Omllfillln! enough m ‘we L m“ intensely interesting to read ll when the characters are. so finely "Tides of Mont Saint Michel." and Henry Seidel Canbv says in

drawn that they remain in the were‘;

"wry as actual persons and review, "the after-taste of the rend-

background —the famous Mount — ing is even better than the story an insinuatingly pictured that we itself.”

can feel its ever living presence-

We must atop to admire. firs! ti" Varoel is a professor of ihtim“ piecemeal. and the" ‘he classical literature at the Lycee 0f smooth and e rt weavlni! W‘ Dinah. an ancient and picturesque lzcther of the xmterasting, human. Breton town. At the age 0i 10ft‘!-

has to his credit eiBM

‘our ‘Tefive of which have been translated into mail-sh. two liter- prv studies, one volume of short stories. and one blntmurhv -—0f I)“ Guesclln, national hero of Brittany. In the last few years Vercel ha? risen to the very front rank o ogntgmporlfv French novelists and has been placed. b!’ l “mm critic, in the line of Flaubert and

dc Maupassant .

A Frenchman it was who. about 1700. lent his name to an art that» is older than the ancient EIYDilIR-‘l and that to-day is reviving in popularity-—the art of the silhoutte cub? out work with black pa?" became popular early in the @1811- tmnm century as a cheap form 0

rtrrtitirre. and in its heyday. H11 plosscs including royalty had their fistadbw, taken" or their "profiles

cut out."

th French cAbofl-bllhhlsflfrmrgal eEtlenne de sfiiflvhettt». noted for his parsimoni- ous finance MMWNQ» h" M“

name attached to the popular wi-

Siorv and the historical. glamorous setting,

A quotation will give some idea of the calibre of the descriptions of the Mount. This particular one i!» 0i the Abbey under a snowfal —-

"Everythlng except what had been flI-rven only for the eyes oi G BlOOd out: the exquisite perfection of the pinnacles; the IQWPHP“ workmanship of the flying but- "Pfiflfil; the lines of the balusieffl» with their ups and downs like those 0i l Ore orian chant; the capitals shared ll e shrines. All these were l0 man fervent. joyous prayers in stone. e snow, with its endless

silence. had icked out every-

hlng. emphasfled everything. 0n the steep slates of the bell-turret it had kept only a few downy flakes. But the Archangel had kept it 0n his wings. and in the blue air he looked like a neat gull soaring." And inside -—"The sheen of the snow overflowed into the foul‘ aisles of pillars. it sank into the stone. it lcft notone angle. 110i- °“9 lrroove. trntouched with ii-S mlltlc. But. above all, by driving n-

LWomanK Re al

‘if You've Longed for L

braid -covered novelty buttons

sisters and brothers, you wlil"flnd gored blouse

vided such a portraiture. The fact that lrc lriin- self indulged in the hobby of pro- file cuttin lent point to the use of his name

the fall of Napoleon, greatest exponent

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onger Jackets,

PAGE NlNE;_

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‘lKQO

They, Are Here——()n New Fall Suits

Klitliélit '

Unusual New Colors Add Spa

BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Cur respondent

NEW YORK.—The fitted and are sliglrtl .though Molyneux

eatures gored

ishly. Twecds for town are talked about. Color is tire biggest news of ‘

all. And the square look is some means.

Stilts, like the majority of figure. Lotigislr Jackets

fall

Nubby black wool b accented with

skirt flares softly at the

cheap means or

or the craft,

Another Frenchman, A u g u s t Edouart, an exile in England after became the of the art of the silhouette. And. in 1835 ryhcn his "Treatise on Silhouette Linkencss- es" appeared he was able to dw- crlbe himself as Siiliouettlst to the French Royal Family.

Mrs, Brown, John Micrs. Mrs. Bcethttm. “Charles? and T. l-lanr- let were ulso famous silliouettists. one of Mrs. Brown's portraits of Edward Gibbon appearing as the frontispicce of the quarto edition of his famous "Decline and Fall." onc of Miers‘ silhouette portraits of Robert Burns in Dockhartks "Life of Burns," and Hamlets silhouette portrait 0n glass of Miss Elizabeth Anne Tydell SlifVllflflLZ in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Not many people realize the scope

of t c

of this shadow art. Many best silhouette artists. iirstrnd of cutting out the profiles. painted

them on glass. chalk. plaster ivory or wax. Edouart used to place the completed silhouette upon a back- ground with dim lltirographod de- tails of a room or some other scene.

The best sllhoucttlsts can usu- ally produce either good portraiture or all kinds of illustrations. One of the genuine silhouette artist io-

day is Ca tain H L. Oakley who is partlcu arly good with animal

silhouettes.

-___.

"A few weeks cs0." Writ/M Ml‘-

n in Toronto

Kl -M k r" -olum n8 a e a £ spoke of the

Saturday Night, "I high accomplishments of the young Frenclr-Cairadian tenor. Joseph Victor Laderoutc. a native oi Sault

Ste Marie. The paragraph was with reference to his appearance OVQF the air at Station WLW, Ciri- clnnatl the most. powerful radio station in the United States. 0n

that oocmion Mr. Ladcioute sang the Cavatina from ‘Faust and took High 0 with the ease of water roi- ling off a duck‘s back. It so hap- pened t-lrat another nruch advertis- ed tenor. singing from Hollywood on the same night sang the same number and broke on the high notc. Mr. Ladcroutcs Journey from Toronto to Cincinnati has had im- portaiit results for him. station WLW has made a year's contract with him to appear on its broad- casts-a contract which opens the way to permanent fame for him in the United States. l-le will shortly leave Toronto to take up residence in the Ohio city, and his services as soloist with the Mendelssohn Choir will be missed."

i

Way the shadows, this glorious I

nihi- tnued the aucceldve Imo- out will“ 9mm” which mo.“

majority of the jackets of new fall longer than forrncriv.

emphasize the

in this softly tailored is of white silk crepe with a high neckline.

Hector Ciiarlasworth in "Radio, the-

suits are Skirts are slim ——al- ones. and Lairvm uscs pleats lav- ilring not to be ignored by any and winter fashions. dramatize the Hllllllll‘ of the w-aistlinc.

aid binding and fall suit. The hand-made

shiny block silk br

hcmline. and the

THE COOK'S CORNH!

PLAIN FROSTING

l. egg white 2 teaspoons cold water l-Z teaspoon vanilla or l-2 tablespoon lcmon juice 3-4 cup icing sugar Brat egg white until stiff; add wntcr and sugar. Bent thoroughly, tlicn arid flavoring. Use more sugar if needed. Sprcnd with a. broad-bladed knife or spatula.

BUTTER rriosrruu

1-2 cup butter

1 cup confcctioners‘ silgar

Flavoring

Cream butter; add sugar grad- ually, while beating constantly: color and flnvnr ns desired. You . may add a llttlc cream to soften the icing. being: careful. hmvevcr. to add just n few drops at a time.

BAKED RICE PUDDING

l-3 cup rice

l-2 icnrporul sail

l-fi run sirizar i

Nutmeg:

3 cups milk

Wash rice: add other ingred- ‘ icuts: nnur into a hirticrcd pud- l ding dish Plncr- in pan of hot wa- l tcv‘ and hzrkr- three nr fnur hours . in a slow nvcn. Stir freouentlv i while rnoklnsr Whcn nearlv cocked. i hrmvn slirhtlv. (‘me-third cup of raldns may he added to the above recipe.

SEVEN-VIINFTE FRORTING

1 new white. unbeaten 3-4 cup swat". finr-ly sifted

To KeepYoung

Sleepiessncss and irritability come early to rob one of youth and beauty. Women have found a great friend in Dr. Chase's Nerve l-‘ooti tn keep them young, energetic nntl attractive.

Dnclvase’: NERVE P001)

uaQlwa

liéliéiiéfi

liilitiitik

r. . . .

listen Cookman. important Amcric; .- , a 1 . wool Wm‘ a pom" 0f black Persia" tn tsignii, crmtctl tlit- sin H1, fill su

rkle To

lamb.

Autumn

Th

Fashion Parade

you 11090 of the wonder- wardrobe.

VETSlOKI nipped-in-

‘ n: a suit which turn out to be one ful backlogs of the simple. slim with single-breasted. . at-the-uwiist jacket cannot be beat. For a dressier WW. 31°" ha" 5 lavish array of fur-trimmed mod- . els from which to make a Selec- tion. One stunning number .in dull black wool. has Liemftillll collar with notched lfliwlfl "1 shiny black Persian lamb. Aird a lovely model in soft, sage green tweed has a narrow yoke and a small. turn-over collar of sheared beaver. The

l

shoulders of tire smartest suit jackets are iratldcd just. en- ough to give tht- top of the fr:- ure a square look. Evcn (iolnran sleeves are intricativ cut and subtly gathered at the shoulder line to give a squared cffr-ct. In the softly tailored, tiressmaker category. there arc many blousrd back typcs. Skirts are from l4 to l6 inches from the f1 ~ -—dc- trending on the sham- (if j.’ r ices, rrf course.

e skirt is slim and

buflmls dmw‘ "W "'9'" ‘ind a lWlliuni with mic fluriiri: pleat in the

upsidc-d0wr\ pockets mzulc tlic Lim imp. sum right in

(let-p green

"IK- Tlle Sifflisht skirt has n rlcvn inverted pit-at at mt- front.

accent the bosom and give should- ers a broad look which nrtikcs hips seem slcndcr. Shorter. boxy Jackets fir-e essentially youtlriul. These, too. make hips seem tiny.

The strictly tailored, classic stilt. in heavy tvzectls for country and lighter ones for town. is still

very much in the limelight. The softer taileur, in zcphyr light tweed, in smooth wools and in

rough ones, and dressicr models. usually fur trimmcd. are featur-

There are three-piece suits. of course, a few cape suits, 911mm. bles which include dresses and separate jackets. often fur-trim-

med or l

ined with fur. Indeed

.with such a variety of s'vles from

r which to

pick and choose, no cus-

ittuirci‘ ouuirt to have the sliirlrtest

idit .ul1,v will love.

You can or gray .

finding a stilt sire really

drove a black. brown suit rt you like. But bc-

fore you decided in favor Of_5llf'l\ a

practical

imaginative idea, look at

ray oi’ c:

tthat new grceirish-bhre shatlci for ii two-piece twecti suit to wmr- un-

thouclr not

rlors. Consider terl blrr:

dcr tr mustard coat. The cont would

bc stiruirinu over either black brown (ircsstxs. Red barn is a color that's creating fl. sensation.

(ll

e.~pct ialiy I Lire ar-

And

it in thr- skutcli at left, ‘If black _ might. The coat has two rows of center uf ii the hack. Sclrianarellis shctlariti twt-t-ti especially interest

.pluin. wine and sage green look illflll‘. Airy of these can be worn. -. ~with lzlack accessories.

: _lf 3am do pitk a dark. cqnserva- 1 _' ‘tire villi, enliven it with blousesi

tin my colors. One of scarlet satin l

.woril.l be handsome with black ,

.. mustard yellow‘ or pink and

lurwv striped blouse would be "

lrrrlr‘ with first‘. Mulberry a flattering costume suit of black rrvould be charming with sage green. m,“ inciuqes 3 ncgfly gallon-q

r01‘ 11°“ about 01hr insert with ‘dress with rut bowkrrota of self plitnr? tTire last sirgzestion takes us .-i<.~,< “,1 a mini jggkgp l'lllll'. away from conservatism material appuqugd m; brim“ 1mg _ hick to wlor. we admit. But once M, gmaii collar oi rush," ihmh 3"" W‘ 5W1‘! flit? llfffll’ 0i 119W fflll and Persian buttons. The dress .Sli.’\li(‘.<. _\'tlil ll understand why we h“ ghgfl, QIQQYPQ 5nd will ho “ao- ‘mlli “Pill Wink enthusiatlc.) ful under a winter coat later on.

'§r§-§.'§-§§'§O’ How Lill I 7 ‘L my ANNE ABIILI!)

Q. How can I kill moths in up- holstered furniture?

A. To exterminate moths in up- holstered furniture, sprinkle pow- dcrcd alum in the crevices o1 the upholsteriirg.

Q. How can I remove fresh ink stains from materials?

A. Soak the material in warm milk. changing the milk as it lic- corncs discolored. if possible, use

skim milk that has been boiled and allowed to cool until luke- warm_ _ . Q. How can I freshen stale pretzels? A. Pretzels often lose their

crispness even when they are kept in a tin container. To bring back their original crispness. put thcm in a moderate oven until they arc heated thoroughly.

.

I tablespoons cold water

l-8 teaspoon cream of tartar

Few grains salt

Combine ingredients in top of double boiler over briskly bUllllli! water. Hcnt with ctzg bcatcr" tprc- fcrably (lover or rotary’ beater». until stiff enough to stand up in peaks. 'I‘lris takes from seven tn ten minutes. Flavor as desired and beat until thick cirortgh tn spread During cooking. keep sides of dnu-

tula.

Catering for Home AND Public Functions

is l Lending Feature of our

Alflily for quotations.