PAGE TWO

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‘The HOUSEWIPF and I Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box I HER AC TYVITYES * '

. Marriage is Never a Cure-All for the Vices m, A NW Ym Em, m,“ That Man Has, so a Girl Would be Wise if

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JANU§_R_Y< 5, 1931

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An Affair Of Honour

By SIR WILLIAM THOMAS

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New $7.50 Nemo Wonderlift Corselette 44th

(Continued) "And he is married—to Madem-

time I heard rather alarming rumours of the wildness of his life

He came to my desk with trembling

I

. '9" th tori mostly connected

ups’ or seven inches long is gonventeut Before she Goes to the Altar olielglgtgeélleys; told him. "But they wizllie-hiss gzsmbling and amorous ~

file lesson vi-as done, _ as a marker when makng heins. are Mflanéed!" exploim I managed w keep these

Have W“ R new 1°“! 5°: me-l 5W1 “he hem find the“ We“ m“ Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a girl 22 years old, very much in love with He gave a sigh of relief. rumours from Ralph, for I knew S E Q T¢‘fl¢h9l;?h8|"e soiled this one! iiglflima-Fd-reiiéliimgquifisaivsflf as ‘i: a young mun of the some age. He is all I could wish for m a husband: "That is good! But Why the that 1f he heard of them his vow,

I look the leaf, all soiled and blottedfl hcms of exact width and prove a I And gave hiin a new one, all un- i big time saver. spotted. Tileu info his iii-ed heart I smiiedzj Do better now, my child. j

1 I ivent to the Throne with trembl-

which he was no longer in a posit- ion to keep, would worry him.

l And then came worse news. A bullying, rufflng young Army officer named La Chance, had. in a drunken moment, made some

he is good-looking and very nice w me. but he gambles to such an extent dew aren't they nlarrled? How- - ~~ that he 1-5 Blwly! brdm- My Parents are i ever, tomorrow you must send for

‘ nsainst him on this avwlmi as he has m" 2 him, and he will doubtless explain.

rowed fiom them at difierent times and has I And now’ Buoy, 1 Wm give yqu ilgfi‘; gidtggg ba'°¥;hey7?1°g1kd%x3°°c‘¥°;¥ my confidence. l have been very i‘ ~ Y —so b d] , t! i. I f I l future. They also insist that he find a 10b l “m” hm a y l“ m

The maker of this famous corset. give us the privilege of offering you I. saving o! ONE THIRD during this sale. The NEMO

HUGE PINS POPULAR

Possibly you have seen for your-

. , am no longer much ilse in the fcoarse joke about Raours long en- “w d "no “lush-am; ha,’ 1m 1mm lself the enormous pins t and clip‘ 1 and keep it and stop gambling at imce. I worm’ However I mu‘ make the gngemenkwim a sflghflng N- hnmévgythm: ‘me _ _ “m” ” in _ , a v _ don lwhlch arc so popular ills $01159!‘ l of course’ I know that I ma“ “be ‘f’ best of t. Now, I wonder if you ference to Louise-and Raoul had, m‘ _ _ ‘mm-mm _ _ bu“; u. ye r was c. ,6,“ One and pm u, on your {Lam stop his gambling Once We "9 mmled- Dm" I have noticed anything wrong with very rightly, slapped hL: face. Now

Hay.» ygll a Now Year for IXICWdFGSS and be right in style. Those you think he will really stop it he loves me I me Please w“ me frankly?" 1a meeting was inevitable‘ Th, bud,“ 1m," b," com- MMLCY? - . Him" ‘m’ made °f “w “FPS task“ enough? And don't 5'0“ think my parents I replied, truthfully, that beyond ‘ When I heard that the meeting Diem!’ tlumilmw! l'°“"d"°"l

I h-‘We 511011“ U115‘ 0H9! pd together and supplied with a ; should try to under-Wind hill" and that me a little strangeness of manner, I ivas fixed to take place on our own smooths out. the diaphragm and

1 w“ my year’ “n “fled and) Din are useful, too. They can be. 383°“ he 13 idle is because he won't take had noticed nothing. At which he famous sands on the following Whisks away unsightly Wands b‘°""“' W"! as i" a Pi“ °" "5 t“ “Iii” °' “s” 9"" 1°” “m” m“ “m”? H” "w" was almost childisllly pleased. Sunday morning. 1 realised that it. from your waistline» It is elm- And gore lllC n new one. all un- mm as you w-ML Th“, are Called to nnd something really good before he ac- “That is good... he exclaimed, would be impossible m keep the lional In fit and value, so be sure ‘Wucd’ ikwl“ cniimfltes cepts anything‘ what shomd I do? rubbing his thin hands together matter from Ralph. So I told him. i" 3W0‘! "ll! Now! Made i“ i‘ 1'11"“ 11"" my 11°!“ H“ smiled“ I! you want w Sim"! in W" WITS END vrith delight. “Now 1 will explain about it. He smiled grimly when firm. attractive material. Divid- DO 1101i" 110W. m!’ child. ‘with your dinner hostess, ilsc the ‘Ansiver: w you!“ ' 11¢ heMdQ-le news“ ed bust. sections of lustre knit

—-—- ash trays when ‘they are provided. It you hnvc one grain of sense in your head or any care whatever for

MISSED THE POINT.

"My llusbzlnci was so irritable the‘ doctor 101d him he luld better take a. nieilllon, and when he said he

_are high and rounded. Regular $7.50 — —- -—

He did and I was shocked to the very depths of my being—not. only by what had happened lo him, but by the way he ivas taking it. It

“Goodl" he said. ‘I hope Raoul will teach him a lesson!" “Unfortunately? I

Do not put cigarette or cigar ashes .\'0Ur future happiness", you should listen to your parents’ advice and back 0n her best cllinnwarg, them up in their demand that this lad prove himself worthy of you and For evening ‘vent nothing (m, _ cnpubll- 0i inking cure of you before you nbarry him,

surpass the regal fommllly of white They ask nothing unreasonable, merely that he give up one of the

responded, “the fellow is reputed to be a dead

. t ., - i - - seemed lillllilblll‘fll——\\'llilt you call shot! That is, in fact, about the (‘Oilldln- 9°" Fmd- We" I had bent" ermine. An individual cape of white f n“? uwmgultalml devastatmg vice; m ‘Xe worm “and tgaéthtggc’ w w°rk "uncannW-somcilow. best part of his reputotioni". . take mm Am.“ doctors fmuly?” . . y 1 1 1 _ f ' iall prove la ‘l0 can suppor aw e. rly manw o marry can . 1 , ,.. I f I - y awewlivhti sllgréid 8:51‘: e 233,713“; ‘qualify on nil oi these points. If he can't. a girl would be better dead ‘Now you 6e‘ D1“ o)‘ he went saw a lash 0 anxmy cross

on, after I had recovered some- what from the shock. "There is just one thing I cannot-and will not-stand. And that is sympathy —-pityl I have spoilt a long time

A HOMELIKE TOUCH We i-uinlot afford cut. flowers for decoration at all times, but. we (urn have just. olle potted plant in‘ our living room or sun porch at

Ralph's expressive face.

“'I‘hn.-t is bad!" he said, gravely. "However there is no way out—- hollour must be satisfied!” You sec, Ralph had spent so mucll time in

l! lhall llllll'l'lC‘(i lo him.

Try lo forget that this lad is good-looking and has a way with him ,- thnl eupiuli-d your fancy. Ailalyze his character and see what you get ‘and lvll-ut X011!‘ prospects for the future would be if you married him. He

the last word in fashion.

$5.00 '

Today's Shod Wave

l l a

_ , gzlhlblcs ilwuy every cent he gets so he is always broke. That means that perfecting myself in the menhanics France timi- he was quite able to F r Ont laced

least lo give the room a home} ‘ R d‘ p you would always live on the ragged edge of want, of the part I have to play, and I understand the French point of

aiYlwfl-lnllve- 1‘ a o ‘Ingram You would never know from where the next meal was coming. You have succeeded. I think, in master- view in such matters. Neverilie- N .

—¢— Wmiid “bill's hit-W b0 Work if you WH-Ilied to eat and even then he would ing them. Now, as you will realise, less, Ralph was terribly anxious . _. BAD BuslNEss ; (AI Kilo ll 3m!" 5'1“) lake Yvlll‘ l1111'<i-l‘fl1‘11ed 11101163’ W Wager on some game of chance. I-le is it becomes necessary that I should about his friend, I could see that. ' Never iron directly on a fabricl

» not even a good gambler because he doesn't win. He borrows money that he never pays bunk. It wouldn't be long before you would have the same TUESDAY’ JANUARY 5 contempt for him that other people have for the chronic borrower whose . borrowing is just. a hold-up.

BERLIN You say the reason this boy doesn't work is because he won't take any

5 pm _Mu51c and P°etry_ ‘ lob lhat comes along. He wants something that suits his temperament. German poms and musicians send , Sonunhlng ivilh a high salary and_no labor. That's the alibi of all the New Years greetings. DJD, 25A m“ Weary Wlllles in the world. ‘Yhats the excuse for all the failures, They

live in tome place when: I am, s0 ' to speak, at home-a place with which I am thoroughly familiar. This is such a place, and so I propose to spend the rest of my days here. In addition to your- self I propose ilo admit to my coil-

Aiid then, on the Saturday after- noon-the day preceding that of meeting-a bombshell dropped upon us from out of the blue, as you English say. For Lieutenant Amand Chermana, who was acting for Raoul, arrived in a big car, pale

moistened with peroxide. Wait un- ti-i the peroxide is washed out and the stain dried before you iron. Otherwise you are very apt to leave i a rust stain where the peroxide was.

Regular $5.00 value

Another special purchase for our 44th anniver- sary sale. Fine coutil, a model that. is ideal for wearers who need} an extra support. FIVE

fld Ra I, u do tor, and the , and haggard, ‘to ay th taro lh d D0 L R . . n 7,1 m never found just. the right thing. They never got the breaks The man . cufifgul 2:, on: his! No one 1 completely vnnisshediaFor thilirtay- L A REGULAR for $350 ' e3‘ who is a go-getter and who is going to make something of himself will e15,’ do you understand me?" 51x hours he had combed P5115 for A M - Sn‘ SCHENECTADY take any JOb rather than be idle and he will make the poorest Job a. step- I and ma; 1 did, and mm" , ommg e

him, in vain.

“Goodnes:i" exclaimed Ralph. "What does 1t mean? Can _ it be foul play? Have you any clue?"

“Yo; to both your last questions!’ replied Amand, gloomly. "l have a cluc~—and, in a. sense, its foul play/l Raoul was last seen with a woman a pretty little coette nam- ed Eunice, and this girl is a great friend of Lieutenant 1a Chance!"

‘Good heavns!" cried Ralph, » again. “You mean. . , . ?"

"Raoul is a fool where women are concerned. He is like so much dough in their hands! Somehow this one is keeping him hidden- probably she has had him drugged --and will do so until after to- marrow, when he will be utterly disgraced in the eyes of all decent- ! thinking men!"

“And you think La Chance is re- sponsible for this?"

I am certain of it! kind of fellow!"

ping szone to something better. You say that. you know you will be able to stop his gambling as soon as you arc married, that-he will stop because he loves you. Millions or LONDON women have married men to reform them, but not, one 1n o, hundred thou. $30 p_m -"E|nplre Magazine." ,sand has ever succeeded in doing so. If a man won't go straight and do A weekly review of things at Home, , what. is right for lhe sake of his own manhood, he won't do it. for any Edlted by Pascoe Thornton. GSD, ivoman. Marriage isn't a. Keeley Cure to stop a drunkard from drink. It 255 m“ 11375 ma‘; 55g; 3L3 m“ ‘ isn't a magic that, will cure the mania for gambling. It isn't an elixir to 9,58 meg; G33, 3L5 m" 9_51 g put strength into a weakling It doesn't change a man from what he meg. was before marriage. It just makes him a little more so. And no matter how much a man loves a. woman he loves SCHENECTADy more than he dose her and he sacrifices her to them instead 6.35 mmrshort wave Man Bag them up for her. Believe -t.his, my child, and be warned by the multitude 31 4 m 9 53 meg of women who have married men to make them over, but who have been ’ ' " ' ' broken themselves on the wheel of their husbands’ weaknesses. CARACAS Dear Dorothy Dix-I notice that the problem of who shall do the 9:15 p m,--Venezue1gn Q;-¢11¢5trfl_ housework when both the husband and wife are employed outside of the YWRC 41 _7 m_ 54; meg home seems lo be a burning one and one that raises motions that. threat- ' ' I en to wreck the efficiency apartment. Why do not such a couple settle LONDON i the question, and throw the bone of discord into the garbage can, so to mm p_m__~wo1-1d Affairs," A f speak, by employing some woman to come in for an hour or so s. day and ‘ talk by H. v. Hodson. asp, 25.5 l tidy up the Place and set-awn“? mq 11375 meg‘ 53g, 3L3 m‘, 5,3,5 be only too glad to make a

‘There are plenty of women who would little extra money this way. Maybe thte Wong: I . .- ‘ lh hull or the one on the fourth-floor back would jump a the , meg" GSB’ 31's m" 9'51 meg" I it wceuld cost the quai-reilng husband and wife less than they would spend in one night at a club or on a cocktail party. MRS. I. H.

6 yam-Science in the News

timidly suggested that Madame!- W2XA1", 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

selle Deleuic should be included in his list.

“Good heavens, man-no! "he cried, almost furiously. “Her above all people I do not wish to know! i She knew me when I was—diifer- l enti Let her remember rne as I. was then-or let her marry Raoul I

‘ i

Sensation Lastex Stepin GIRDLE ‘$5.00 for $3.50

Style No. 50" Sensation step-in girdle. Repeated by popular de- mand. Two-way stretch material; double-knit hack. Gives special attention to the tripped Waist and upper hip. All sius 24 to 3,2. Regularly $5.00 value, now

’I‘i-affic Cop: “Lady, don't. you know this is a safety zone?"

Woman Driver: “Of course I know; that's why I drove in here."

MAL DE MER.

It was very late at night. Not a soul seemed to be about, and the p001‘ woman was very sea-sick. She thought if she could only get up to the deck for a. few minutes, the fresh air would do her good. So in her night attire she was crawl- ing up the stairs when she met an equally sick man coming down.

She gave a very feeble scream.

“Don't worry, madam," the man gioaned. "I'll never live to speak of it.’

and forget me altogether. But she

must never know the truth, and ! she must never see mei Remem ber that, old man, or our friend- ship is at an end!”

Ralph and his servant (who, of course, shared the terrible secret) slept at my house that night. The i following day, in response to atele- . phone call, Raoul arrived-and was as shocked as I was at the news. He persuaded Ralph, how- ever, to take up ills abode at the Chateau, where he had his own private apartments, in which he would seclude himself on those few

his vices of glvinz

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Longset

He is that

PARIS 10:20 p.m.-—News

. . - i 5 h h d lit i ~ - ‘ m En M7 mmgirht ou are lvllrs I I-I and l to goodness some couple who $323.0“ w en Raoul a vs o“ i herindohiaitiiiaigayou doing down "LnnsscP-Two-Way Sireivh 3"!- Disn-es in t TPAA’ 25's m" “'72 meg have ag nightly spin over thewdishes will read this and take your tip in Ralph settled down to life l "what would you I am here in “m” °°'""“““°“' Ymfll M "m?" s g sympomg

relieved by rubbing on

SASKATOON time to save a divorce. No woman who works outside of the home should

among us-the life of a semi- ll p.m.-—Old Time Frolic, The have to work in it because no woman has the strength and energy to hold

ly in this smart Special. Bust sec- necluse. Al. first he took his walks

case’ at the last moment’ Raoul tlons of lace. All sizes 82

turns up. I have done my best-

v . c - - I . lo 38 Regular $7.50 for . . Farm pvddl r5, M41“, omhegmy down two Jobs. Any woman who has stood behind a oountel all day, 01 about the village lite at night, pllvflbe detectives are gear-clung - '.*'*~ § V*'“°R”' CJROerr 481.7 8.15 111:8." CJRX. Pounded a lynewriter .or mn a machine or done any other strenuous sometimes with his servant, Smith. l’ Paris for him. They can do more i; ow. WHITE-STAINLESS '

labor, and all work is strenuous and nerve wearing should not have to come home at night and clean up the house and get the m‘. She should be able to sit down and rest her feet and eat o. 800d mei-l W!" some one else has moked; Ami. the same thing applies equally to the Tired Business Man

Furthermore, nothing would make more for the peace and happiness‘ of a mnrriuge. For nothing precipitates more domestic quarrels than fatigue Let a husband and wife come home both exhausted to the break- ing point and with frazzled nerves and they will be so iifltalble that neither one can 53y anything without starting a fight. Those who, con- fronted by a. meal to get and the bathroom to mop up, are at each Other tooth and nail, would be cooing doves if Mrs. Smith had the place splck- and-span and a savory dinner on the stove,

And Mrs. smith would bless her stoxs that the two or tlnree hours of work a day she could give brought her in enough to ermbie her to halve a pot roast mstead of Just bread and butter tar her children.

Dear ivllssDix-I married a widower who has a little girl 2 years old whose mother died at her birth. The child has been with her gmnd- niother ever since. I ndore this baby and am crazy to have her. So is her father. But the grandmother doesn't want to give her up. I feel that I can do much more for her than the grandmother can. Who d0 you think should have the child? B. T. Answer:

I think it would be much better for the child to be reared in her ,- fnther’ ilouse, where she would have his love and influence and the care ; in" u good young stepmother, than for her to be brought up away from : l-cl- fiuhcr by her grandmother. Grandmothers are nearly always loo strict or loo in DOROTHY DIX.

25.5 m., 11.72 meg.

but more usually with me. Later he was to be seen walking about the village in daylight and some- times would even call at the inn and drink with hi: old friends, the fishermen. Much of his spare time was spent in writing stories and essays on a little typewriter e had. He wrote well, and not only was a great deal of his work published, but he seemed likely to acquire quite a reputation as a writer. '

Raoul spent most of his time in Part", and slill he and‘. Louise did not. get married. From time to i __ -. . - . .. _-_.

' than I can, and if they find him i they will send or bring him straight here!" i “Goodi" said Ralph, with a new Inoic in his voice that startled me. But-we must take no chances! Duroy, you must get a barber not a local one) and a make-up expert down here before midnight! No need to impress upon both of you the need of absolute secrecy, I suppose?” ' ‘Ralph, what do you intend t0 do?" I asked him. (To be Continued)