ll imagining: .

i of jealousy.

comprehensible.

3s

v;-

, , .0 511i“! ar Miss Dix-I am a. you

y, pny-attbntlon to:

, No other fault that a husband or “llleimd 5° "a" l° ll" "m1 B8 loolovsv. Nothing ls so difiicult to deal with because it is a. bogey made of foul suspicions and it lives on its own evil I _ Il- lB lmbossible to combat, because the green-eyed Cannot; see straight and they behold the most innocent act distorted out of its true shape and colored with their own bllious Viewpoint, .

‘l "Jealousy." he said, “is a strange'gh1ng_

lhomes have been wrecked and lives blighted by it,

'11s?"

D

Mir-c u? -

53'

4 l

. Boa

_to a Spendthrift Son g §_ "

a

._ ~ I.

‘l Jo“.- 1 should advise you to try to conquer Jealousy before it wrecks your life.

else. It will drive your husband from you him hate you. _ .A “P”

.,-..»,, .. ,,._ n. -n

wifecan p0sslbjyl

.1

but "l? lawyer can tell of instance after instance whe

s Bitter Fruits of Igsslcusy-shsll" This Girl Sacrifice Her Happiness to Her Brothers ' , ._a‘len_t? Teaching the_Value of Money

r

A.‘

1 ha married woman with a wonderful husband ' d n, good home. I have no reason to’ be Jealous o1 him, becaugg be never any other woman, but I am. I watch him everywhere he‘ goes, and I am crazy if he even so much as speaks W 9' B111. or dances with one. When he goes to the all” 1 11118 l-lp to find if he is there, and when he comes home he is cross and says that he doesn't watch mo everywhere I go and that he trusts me. Please ad.

Vise me what to do. RED WIFE " “l 53:1 ‘5 '1 ‘ AQQM-‘fi , Answer: },'.-,. .31, " _ 3,5 y,“ . .

‘y... lslzl. llllllllse in it, and n’ Wm break up W“ “mile more Surely then anything 811d make

have is so unforgiver

Recently in handing‘ down a. decision in a. divorce case Commissioner ‘Drury. o! the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, “rm-ed these W8,“ o, wlsdom.

It h

lwrctchedness than‘ a“ the wusv Peslillfillces and othzrcfiisssiitellgoltlialehlwrxolslld ‘has knwm‘ m “ll the annals 0f llflcorded time there is not one case in "hm" “l” ml“! h” 59m Rained or one love preselwd by yielding to the

n

s "Men lziyowltton defwrlptlons oi the horrors oi war, thefiruin wrought by pestilence and the wrctchedness of slaves, but no one has ever adequately lwlllayi; m” Tum "illlflht by jealousy. Those who have experienced the Wlotvllellllesfl Ol life with a jealous spouse have found it beyond their power . l“ lansullge 9° 495mm» llnd W?" 50ml: zfinlus in words to picture such a woe lt Wfllllfl be llfiyillld the Dower of those who have not had that experience u understand. This is one phase of human misery that», p; and must yoreve,

remain to the initiate utterly" indescribable, to the urllnitiate absolutely m-

“Out 0f the abundance of his wisdom and the rlumerosity of his mam. menial experiences, Solomon was best prepared to speak on this subject, and in sixwords he summed. it up and said it all: ‘Jealousy is as cruel as the , Elli"?! Th9 wllllllllt 0f the Wile in this case to her husband was cruelty be- é yond description. The bonds’ that bind a man to such a woman are veritable - chains that are heavy, though they clank not and they gall iorever." . .

._ Consider thesqwords, jealous wlfexand conquer your jealousy before it l: l‘ ‘ ‘I is too late. No mart-who has any self-respect will stand being watched. No _' ' ‘

‘man who has the spiritof a mouse will endure the insult oi being chased dorm ever the telephon» and humiliated by being called up at his club to Ilprcve that he hasn't lied about where‘ he was going. -

Ell To what end is your jealousy?l§_what do you [E8111 ‘by it? Do you think you will endear yburdiusbandzto you by spying on him? Do you think you can keep him faithful to you by watching him? Don't you know you have to trust him in the. end since you canfthave your eagle eye upon him every iminute of the dayund night end hleflcanfiiool you l! he wants ‘to?

l

l Furthcrrnorefdorrt know thatlafiy man orwomau who is so lacking r . .. .

l in kmor and loyalty thaM-le orvshellas to be witchéli isn't'vi'o'rtll watching?

; Jealousy is not only themost damnable thing onearth.

been helping us little brotherther advantages he should

and mother passed away leaving I-le is very talentcd and I feelthat cost. A wealthy young math-whole everything ‘that is good and and ‘wults-‘to marry me. If I married him I could sive my have, but I am in love with a poor

x , DOROTHY DIX.

boy and feelthat ‘it would break my heart to give him up tomflrfy the 1'1

man. What is

, Answer:

i

»hcrolo thing for alymlrlg girl to saoriiic man she loathed lnbrder to pov oi! the mos to keep papa from having to go to work, or some

___- \ ~ ’ practical days we look at the matter from a sane

l 1

lstandpoint and lsns does if shs

l Look at your ca

‘I h! ' ' ,"?-f.‘\‘.:€'~"

l In old-fashioned fnovels and melodrama: it was

Fortunately, these lives for the sake oil some Possible lman she doesn't Flove and to whom she can nev

. .._l

Consider the. wrong

will do to your principl

nothing. Consider how‘ you know your heart

‘witlrlhsoindses

myduty‘ in the matter? BHEFDN- ., .', g '

»‘ 1:4,!

tgage on the old homestead, thing oi the kind.

It is the most asinine.

Deal-Dorothy Dix-J em‘ aflir '20 years old. Two years agoylmyiather rile the sole support of s. little brothel- of 1o. I must continue his violin lessons at any kind, has

ch

heldto be a. noble and a e herself for her family and marry a

0i‘

w,’ gegvnohhlng fine and altruistic in a Kiri wrecking three

benefit to her family'- ,gives up the man she loves and

se lill this ‘light. l

-.1-_--

‘ when. yousell wi ‘cheat 5.3m; {winother man.

-,j.,_. v

. ' d dren- no mitgglllawggatcfulleygu may lie-without feel color. That's the idea behind Diamond Dye}.

. ‘ you real service. They comm! . i zmsw: '° '"' . mirlcct.

time: more aniline ihanyoihfll? (WWW - < Dyes. S lit um

' Mm, wfiélgoglypellrrze!!!)ilglqmllqife the elastic! :5 ill" = o was» slows S" “r "mutter ‘

‘ ' Q fl

Then onset/ago: this; 5gb“; n”, m

l $121.. ‘original "all-mm"? P‘ "an m‘ “hilt? Perm‘;

lime you

For that is Whit who loves her, to marry a er possibly be a 800d W119-

wiu do yourself. Consider the violence that you yourself to e. man for whom Y0" c!" him because he would not mBlTY W“ Consider the long. 106"?“

r

y crepe. The neckline is distinctive,

I jgffiashion‘ Hint,

‘ smaaruase V‘

A charming dress. indispensable for , semi-formal afternoons, that employs Printed sheer velvet with plain silk

n’

Nrlwyoax, Feb. 26—"As a dress- maker, I approve of the slender Am- erican figure, but as a man Iprefer, the French curves," This was the par shot of Paul Poiret, one oi Europe's foremost‘ fashion dictators, on the eve of his return to Paris af- ter a three months’ lecture tour in the United States. As for our time- honored and widely-heralded pro- cession of perfectly groomed women on Fifth avenue, Poiret dismissed the tradition with a few laconic remarks ' to the eflect thatall‘ well-dressed women here-attained a certain gen- ' era] smartness. but that they rarely achieved any great individual dis- tinction. .

with frontcloslng vestee. The long- Waisiedbodlce creates snug hiplme, with novel belt marking normal Wfllfllk line. The flared skirt accentuates ful- ness at either side with shining through hlpline, with draped eflect at left side front. It is stunning in black sheer velvet with red silk moire vestee. The two surfaces oi crepe satin, canton-faille crepe, crepe Euz. 9x1.

L‘! ....<~

Women Lack Daring

“Your women lack courage-dar- ing," he said. "They weer only what everybody else wears. That is very wrong. The well-dressed woman needs no guide except her mirror. She should wear anything at all that is becoming to her. Even if she wears something very radical and different from the current fashions, if it is be- coming-you will see-all the other women will at once imitate her. And there you are."

This absence of striking indlviduali ity is whet the noted designer will attempt in introduce into this coun- try. He says our women have inter- esting personalities buried under their standardized clothes. encourage the development of self-

expression in their apparel.

"For those who can afford it." he

said, “I will create exclusive models.

For those who have not the time for

fittings and careful plans, as well as

for those who cannot afford it, there

will at least be possible wider variety

of choice. Instead oi dresses exactly alike, comparatively few of each de-t sign will be made.”

In addition, he will design fumi-

ture, hangings, umbrellas, gloves, bags, fans and all sorts _of accessories.

Fans for flirtation

“It is my function," he says, "to create beautiful things to enhance the charm oi women. Fans, for example, have no practical value-they do not help much. the circulation o air, but‘ they make graceful gest res, little coquetries possible. So ~wlth vanity cases and evening begs. -. They hold nothing, perhaps,_ but they give e. woman something to do, gracefully, it is hoped." - _

abeth, georgette crepe, fiat silk crepe. printed sheer velvet and crepe Roma are appropriate for Style No. 265. Pattern can be had in sizes 1s, 1a, 2o years, 36,’ 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch msterialwith at. yard of 27-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents in M.- Poiret is an immensely resourceq stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap ful person. The day before he sailed coin carefully. '_ toParis he was required to create 2'1 Qweusuggest that when 3'01! .591"! designs for gloves. -

iofthisjpattem you enclose l0 cénts "I set in this room." he said. “I additional for a. copy of our Sprin! told ,myself somewhere in this room Ffl-sllbn MBBWHE- Il-fslust filled with‘ I must find 27 different designs, and dslishtiul styles. includ-lns smart en- I found them in the chandelier, the semblos. iilld 011W do!!!” 101‘. "l9 rugs, the sofa pillows and the chairs. kiddieishy. You sec,"_ and he displayed the de-

years'of"nlisery“"you will have to live," dragging through a marriage that is

\-

nothing but alflendurance test. -

Consider the young man whtfloves you,.and whom you love, who will have liisfaith lrrwclncn wrecked,’ his life embitterethhls ambitions slowed down by ‘your leaving home for e. richer man.

v

Consider the rich young man who has been so kind to you and who cer- tainly deserves something better at your hands than Just to be turned into a cash register for‘you to punch for your brother. It is a poor return for his goodness to you to givo him a cold and unloving wife who can never make him happy. ‘ _ -

.__._.__ ,

As for tho little brother, important that he should be happy and successful Qhen that You and me two men should be? Why should three lives be ruined that he should learn

to play the fiddle‘!

._._--- .

1g he g5 9, great, genius the waydwiil be opened for him. If he has only madm- talent. u. lsn-tl"wnt-en brssklns your heart over- . I | .‘-*-|

T

seems so woiiderfinl to us for little Johnnyto be able to cerrya tune and little Sally to be able to'draw a cow that you can recoflnize as intended as such that we leaito the. conclusion that they are embryo Carusosand Rose. Bon-

hour; pnd we sprimp and save and go hungry to give them high-priced les-

fire with their geniusnhcwever, thciraieeble little facility gutters down into a tellow candle that doesn't even light‘ them to e. good 10b.

let little brother take his chances. DOROTHY DIX.

IU:UUIOIO

Deer Dorothy Dix-I have e 19-year-old son who makes good who is so extravagant tbathe is always in. debt. We are poor people and heveflve other children to support, but this boy is ‘always borrowing money from me that he never repqslnd he wants me to go on his note at the bank to borrow money. Be has always had what he wanted and I'm afraid he will get dcapondont and do something he shouldn't if he doesn't get it. What should I do? 1' ' A THOUBLID Morena.

Answer: -. . , ~

Absolutely refuse towgo on bispnote or to give him a cent. Let him be budgeted by biil_i_iollcdtlirl_ and bu; ems wondtring how he is going t9 m tbsmcnwtobsyhlsdnw. nulsulscnutymvbcfvoulsypllnemlttbo veiueofmonqymdtbehiecicityiorlivingwltbinbitinodno,’ _ t

'\

mp1s‘ '_ anus tnhcwsbsmccnycln-hcvlnnacmhbcshbcm unfunded ‘rm biln money m.» mutter-mow he plum nor what he

viPoriet Designer ~ And‘. Poriet The Man

He Will ,

why sacrifice’ lives for ma? Is it any more

erezis nothing that we exagge-rate more than children's ability. It

eons and to send them-to Paris for study. Instead oi setting the world on

DOIllt m... this mistakc, my a...‘ Merry the young man you love and

wages but

-_. ocilall: l‘ Pekrsonalyl Fashio

signs, explaining where each had drawn its origin. » "These patterns are for silk gloves. They are coming back very strong. Sleeves are going to be a little short- er, so as to develop gloves, just as short skirts made a greater variety- of shoes imperative. These gloves will

with rich embroidery." Hates Short Skirts

One of the master's pet aversions is short skirts. His solid. stocky body

the subject comes up.

"I think they are ugly and terri- ble", he said, "and the only excuse women have for this atrocity is their freedom. The short skirt is symbolic of their new equality and freedom. But where is the freedom? The mo- ment they sit down they must con- tinually pull at the skirt to kcepit dowrh- i

“All this talk about equality is nonsense. Women have now, as al- ways, greet, strength and power in the world, but only as feminine wo- men. If they imitate men they be- come inferior to men. Ii they remain softhand womanly they are unchal- leuged and c_an;do anything."

‘A MorningSmile I

A stranger in Aberdeen stopped a native and asked, "Couldyou oblige me with a match?" Silently the Aber- donian handed over a. box which the stranger, took and examined with curious interest.

"My friend," he said, "I have a bit of good news for you. I see you use our matches, and my firm has authorized me to hand a-guinea. to every man. I meet whoproduces one of these boxes-so there's your guinea." He turned away, leaving the astonished Aberdonian gazing at his goldemwlndfall; but he hadn't gone far when he heard the other shout- ing to him to stop. “Hey!" said the Scot as he came up, “I thought there was a catch inIit-youre awafiwl’ my matches."

be very fancy, very inventive, many

writes with contempt and scorn when -

12s‘ -:-

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED - l Oil Treatments for Dry Scalpo

Dear Miss Leeds-My scalp has always been of the dry type and last summer I had a permanent wave - ' .. that dried it out still further and "gwhat takes piece behind the scenes gave my scalp a. tight feeling. I have lri the Jlome afiects- for good or ill been having e. hot treatment once a the fbmmlllllty ln which We live. no “ what laws we may enact.

A nation may have greatwmilitary strength, great mints and industries, Z but unless it is strong in its homes," . it is a weak nation. One of the first l‘ requirements of a home ISjGIIQIOII. - , Qheracteris‘ based orfreligion and rj ghere can be no good citizenship with- l - - out character. . Another essential is cfliclerlcy. , To , work hard, to strain, in sweat for a - _ lioble cause is heroic. but to waste effort is folly. Emciency, in the home - f; is moreimportant than efliclency in '5' the factory. In the latter, inefficiency month for three years, but. do not Ezglcfezsjz:tgénzomdylzsizllszlggf feel they have helped me. I decided films more pmcmus__ strengm and to do something about this condl- msmrauoxh, tion myself, so now I massage my ‘Emclefcydn the home puts the scalp with hot olive oil twice a week drudgery of holfsgkezpmg In ‘the back‘ i :3; 3331251232“:£°;YW?:AIMYF“E ground andlglorifies the task of ‘l . P 99 ' ‘ .' better now. Am 1 doing the right ‘,"§’,f}jf‘§‘,’,‘,§',,",§' Zfifjjgithj b25132, ' thins? n. L. M. ~ - u-

Answcr-I think you have solved fiugséig: 5,33,‘, 111:: zlgilyoésdtlfi u‘ your problem very well. If it brings commdmty sewmt results, follow it. I have a sugges- Bead“, and comfort are as emu?

norm I

lu

8.

obviate the necessity of washing your to have the“ m they

hair. Shampoo your hair every two .-

wceks. The night before thesham- ind comfort o: our homes. w “may 1 poo apply warm oil do your scalp and ' ‘ ' l‘

it in with warm towels and leave‘- on overnight. Wash your hair next morning. As a. final rinse, use a. pint of water mixed with one tablespoon- ful of olive oil. LOIS LEEDS.

all the its of ‘- And beck of all these tangible things is an indefinable something ,

t harmony and friendliness. It is not * Fm" w“'“" “kawhmg a selfish thing which ifbounded byj.

Dear Miss Leeds-(I) How can I ‘ finger wave my hair, which is very .

seli in civic service. straight? Does a. finger wave look n y m ‘my unpoflmt that _ ye .

like a marcel? How long will it stay . w ._. m? <2) How can I bleach the hair PM“: m" °‘"' hem ‘“‘d"“°‘-‘llm°3i l

on my arms and legs? _ 2:: zyggznd Ems Wm become 1s- Answer-(l) I do not think that~ _~ ‘ ~ ~ "

Etiquette‘

By Roberta Lee

Q.’ What is the minimum space: that should be allowed for each guest etnthe table? ,

A.’ Twenty inches.

' Q. Is [the wrong pronounciatlon of one's name cause for annoyance?

A. Yes, but‘ the well-bred person conceals it.

Q. In‘ expensive hotels? to what does thetenyper cent tipping rule apply? ' A. To bills over $8.00.

Daily Argtrm en-ts

AUNT HET

HY ROBERT QUILLEN"

“I can't never ‘understand why l mun feels chlvnlrous a-earriyllf blindlea for another woman an’ hénpcchcd if he has to do it m- llil wife." s

j efleci; ls likely to beetle and the

- . ‘ " h'kind lh"ss'~ws~ very straight, stlfi hair canbe suc- filéilgnggt-bghgme o om __( cessfully finger waved. Aiwave can L ' be put in such hair proyided plenty ' '

of sticky curling fluid is used, but the

t»!

cocxrslirfs "

serve a-oocktalfrather thaln a. soup‘

wave will not stay in long.’ In natuf; esla curtain" raiser _to.'_the meal. Web i

rally wavy hair a finger waveshould stay in at least a week, possibly two. A finger wavedoes not give the same‘ efiect as a mardel, but each is pretty in its own. Go to a beauty shop fog the wave. A marcel would probably be more successful ‘in your type’of m,