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ll Dorothy, Dix Says

ACCEPI‘ CONDITIONS AND MAKE BEST OF YOUR LIFE

There Is Still Lots 0f Sunshine And Happi- ness, No Matter What Perverse Circumstances Now Claim You

Dear Dorothy Dix-I llve In l. tourist city in Florida, and when I watch the happy, carefree husbands and wives of my own age. 65. it fills me with bitter resentmeni and loneliness, not toward them. but toward fate that has left me to struggle _ ..

on alone. without a home of my own after living _

so many years secure and happy. If I had

money I could slill be attractive and perhaps

marry, but my position as nurse companion

gives me few social contacts and takes away

the prestige I once had. I want a. home of my

own. a car to ride in again, a congenial hus-

band of whom I need not be ashamed, ample

security and a chance to do the things I long

to do It is hard to suppress a feeling of bit-

terness when I see wealthy men of my own

5E6. many of whom no doubt. are single, fol-

lowing with their eyes tho much younger women

who do not need t em. Can you tel me why

such things happen? NONEEN

ANSWER-It is a. sad thing for a woman who has liad a. good husband and a beautiful home and lived luxuriously for many years to be

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Alter the service the prone-Wm“, aid-fashioned type, favored the old’ lady with his views on eternal, punishment. ‘rhere was a great deal of fire and brimstone in it.

"I don't believe it," the old lady said impulsively. “No human can- stitutlon could possibly stand it."

A kind-hearted old lady noticed a. trampish-looklng man gazing in- t) an eatinghouse window. She found the siglit touching. B1161. wishing to give the man the price of a good dinner without hurting his feelings, prctendcd she had picked up a coin frcm the pave- ment. léLook wliiat‘ lave’ ixund!" lksiiqgrrostirllcarofgipfgzfiizl:32:33 Y‘ H“: mo, she sa , as se ane _m a h _. ' _. f5‘, on we“ florin. “You can have it; u. was g5,’,,1l1l,';;';"°§?.§f..§‘i§§;§i§i§iﬂdcliffrer-‘wfi Silk

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HERE'S your ﬁnal opportunity to

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said, rvgth a dgrln tof delight. k t’

- ju." roppe cu o’ my puc e .

m"? GR'ND"°'D"PP°“"'1G'=='C°“==-M=k@~ Wirit a minute! I'll Blve you a penny for yourself."

REGULAR GRlND-for Percolator or Boiled Coffee

FACTS 0F INTEREST

He thought he knew, but he wzs wrong. This time it had been the foal thing

Cd, but she also saw something l that few ireoplc would have no-

ticed, Dcplic ilie girl's atrocious l lvlacliine tool wroductvm l!) CM“ was ‘ adu (luring was viiuctl a.i

COFFEE

left alone and poor when she is

01d. and you Putby. But do you nct realize that you are making a, baa matte;- W035

have my heartfelt sym-

lie-It‘ the city and its behind before she rc- a. destination.

She had lights lilr ialized her lack of

clothes and her glosses, she attractive. "I reilly don't know anything

rsioszicns. cOmpared with $1548.- ‘, 419th 1939 an increase o1 80) per cen .

by your wishful dreaming of things that cannot happen to you? Do you remember what Tennyson said about a sorrows crown of sorrow being remembering happier things? So my earnest advice to you is resolutely turn your thoughts away from the past and concentrate them on making what you can of the present. For you to dream of some old millionaire riding by in liis limousine and bearing you off to a. palace is as foolish as for you to expect to be suddenly turned into a. cinema. queen, or in become a. glamor girl.

You are a woman oi’ the world._

and you know that big, prominent, rich men do not marry poor, el- derly women. No doubt they would be far more sensible if they did but it isn't the common sense and reliability and intelligence of an old woman that they WM"- u is youth and beauty and fresh- ness they crave. Quit Torluring Yourself _ so quit. torturing yourself Wllll the thought of what you would llko to have and can never have again. Quit, envylnght e people who have the things at you want. _Quit letting your fate make you bitter. Your dreams that can never come true and your bitterness only isori life for you and make things arder to bear. Believe me, when we accept the conditions of our lives and try to make the most of them, we find a peace and contentment that noth- ing else gives us. Not. long ago a. very dear friend ol mine lost his only son, a brilliant and tal- ented young man who was his father's idol.

No blow could have been more crushing to any human being, but he took it with a courage that never faltered, and instead of be- moaning his loss, he said: "I am thanking God that He let me have my bow for all those haul-BY. beau- tiful years."

Try to emulate him if you can, and keep your mind fixed on the happiness that you have had, in- stead of rebelling against the hardships of the‘ present.

N0 REMEDY FOR. THE BOOK WORM

Dear Miss Dix -I have been married tluee years and my hus- band reads constantly — during meals, after meals, in bed, also when visiting. Even when we gp out and come home late in the eve- ning he still must read before falling asleep. When I try to talk to him he says to write it on a. piece of paper and‘he will read it when he gels to the office. I have tried to break him of “ this habit and can't. Can you suggest a. remedy? WEARY.

ANSWER. -——I am afraid not. If there is any way of breakng a. bookworm of burrowin in a book, I don't know what it . The only thing ‘that you can do is to develop the reading habit yourself and~_get so absorbed in the last sixth 385i. seller, or the daily papers that you will forget to clean up B119 1101159 and cook dinner. PerhﬂP-S after he goes huniZTy a few evenings he will begin to take more interest in his food and lea in his books.

Personally, I can't think of any more aggravating habit that any one can have than to read at the table, and lo have his coffee pushed over his par-gr or splashed over his book, and to have to be asked three or four times whether he will have any potatoes or an- other piece of steak, and who never hears what you say and only answ- ers uh huh when no ask a. ques- tion. If anything is a. lust cause of

tired to his rzom and sat there alone. Th¢ king. resolved to find him plotting, burst Open the dom- —and there sat the man clotlicd in his ancient shepherd's raiment, with his old hepherd reeds in his hands ﬂying charm back the happiness that uy in the dear and unforget- len days oi’ ling ago!

Comforts had multipled, slaves had surrounded him with luxury, but happiness was fcucd where these things were not, and his life ass gblgiple and full of thanksgiving

G .

‘Fhev that are wise will profit from this story, foi- lzi goodly 51m- plicity is to be found the secret of contented life.

, GODLY SIMPLIOITY I v

but who could clean up a. dish o.‘ ' i corned beef and cabbage at lizrnc. ' I know plenty o.’ innocent little girls who know nothing of the world whatever who Dose as blase lsophistlcates. And still others who do lndiscrcet things not because they want to but because they want to appear wicked and devil-may- care. And look at all the thousands of girls around you who imitate the hair-dos and the actions cf toe cinema stars. If that isn't a, pose. what have you?

There is a. classic story of a great luicni king who was once pass m; mmgh the lend, and heard a. ‘hqillfd playing upon his reeds. 11w music of the shepherd was so noel that it BB-Ve ivy lo the soul a} um man laden with care, and he took the shepherd to his alacq to mks him a minister of 0y. He found him J0 wise and resourceful tlilt lie ﬁlolihﬂd him with authority,

Mle him the man who stood

Iert to the kins. But, the envious tongues that nded p, monarch whispered it this man was a. traitor. It cu noticed that east-i. day he re-

I KNITTED MIN’! SOCKS

BROILED MEATS

When broiling meats. best insults will be obtained by turning the meat only once. Broil on me side until ihe steak qr chops are nicely browned, season and turn. Then broil on the other side, season and spread with butter. Serve on a hot platter with anprtpriaie garnish Length of time for broiling depends on the distance of the meat from the flame. the thickness of the meat and individual taste-whether you like meat rare or well done.

FLATTERING WHITE

tvliiie accessories. b0 be flat- tering, iriust be ke t spotlessiyy clean. To keep resh whill gloves 0n hand, you Will probab. ly need severa1 pairs. 0n,» day! wear will show considerable soil. After each wearing wash them in thick suds and lukcivann warm‘ theu turn them inside out on put them through a second suds bath. Rinse thoroughly. To hurry drying, wrap in an ebsorb< em, towel to blot up excess mois- ture. then hang to dry. was-hablq leather glovu should he rliied in the shade.

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Oil,

‘iv VAL‘ a ‘AAA kvrmkm A v

By Joseph Chadwick ,

o-0-v++o-v-* . CHAPTER VI

When Beth Harvey had gone. Tonia. went into her bedroom and looked at herself in the mirror. Her face was pale, her eyes full of hurt and, when she tried to tell herself that David War- ren's double dealing didn't matter, no smile would come. She felt a5 though she's never smile again. In spite of what Jim Kirby had said, this time she had really been in love. She could stand being usedby someone she didn't love, but she couldn't bear the thought that David had used her merely to publicize himself.

She stared at herself, and said bll-Wfly. “Bo you're the girl who hascverything? Fame and f0:- tune yes, everything but love!” Then she checked herself. and. thought, "Now I'm being dramatic. Always the actress!"

Enioy Savoury, Flavoury Meals Thaf Save You Time, Work and Moneyl

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RECIPE

Q SPAGHETTIAND MEAT FIE-Brown 2 cups cubed left-over meat in 2 tbs. fut. Place the cnnicnis of a 16 ll. oz. size fin Heinz Cooked Spnglicfii in cnsserole, pressing up around sides. Fill hollow with meat. Trip with ,\{ cup hrcnd crumbs and ll cup grated Iluarp cheese. combined. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 2S minutes.

H. J. HEINZ COMPANY OF CANADA. ‘KID.

Design No. 1M

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No. 100 '

attem: Write or send bo i t with i

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mrarlinn “TY — - — - - —-——-PR.OVINCE - - - - - - - --

$ “ A '5 u we

EVERYBODY WANTS IT! divorce, it's that.

FOR CHAFED. RRITATED SKIN » _ AFFECTATIONS DAN

' . BE LAUGHED OFF

' " ~ i ' 1 Dear Dorothy Dix I know a girl whd ls sweet and pretty and attractive, but she has one fault that gets on my nerves so that I can't stand it. That is a phoney Southern accent. She comes from the Middle West. I-Ier parents have all their i-‘s, so do her broth- ers and sisters. Why she should have elmlnatcd all of

_._-_---~.._-.__

ibut she gztvedldthxutt a bgileé ghoul‘. 111118 raadséexibceiruththat it leads . ______ . e . . I . gndiiglgxllitwaxlnbw m so [Eur vfgegﬁeyun I aleever heard gr l Newsprint ﬂgidgictionqln (gonad! _ . 1 The roinlstcr was big and first. it " [gig 8659f‘??? . raihrelfagig lc s and she lgeéit the“ speedomgieg lglvs a. vocation rusort. A small I tong oveﬂlubfg“ ‘m’ "be 0- " wavering‘ e ween i y- ive n p cc." ' . . sixty. She was surprised when a. "It sounds all right. I think I'll

To Relieve Misery oi Colds glance at the dashboard clbclc told my it." Tonia. smiled. i 53%;?‘pgfgfszlggrsl“d,gtrfjiiaaecaffllﬁg

Mothers everywhere am disco,“ hcr it was floss Io_ eleven oclock. I was Ovllillly l-llliflve. buildup’ l quarter or 1940 as against 31856 m

gyms how easy 1|; 15 m renew Sire hnd driven for hours. a ’ car was s-oren. e gr \cr o iis . the Second quanta,‘

mgseyyog ¢Q]d5w1tha,"vapQRub She turned lmo a gas station truck gave nie a. 11ft. Then lt ~__

Massage"-relievecoughinggnus- combined with a lunchroom. She bloke down."

cular soreness oi‘ tightness. told the attendant tto fill lmeidcaiis wﬁfltéwvenlkilad lgard luck. Want.

Withthfsmorethoroughtrcat- tank, then turned o go ns e o r e w nie " a oultice-and-vapor get a sandwich. "Do you mind? I don't know v0_

aging 01f Pggsmlggfrlilltibtrgolge The attendant said, "Better take whorl: lxliichacl Shane t-téhags Hthe lE M

0 9C V9 l” B? 9-!‘ > switch kev alon . A car was ruc rver ~will e ac . e‘s l

passageszirlth soothing medicinal hm, tomgmm g hunting a geiephqwgf’ l _

valmrL-Jnmuuns chest ‘ma l Tonia look lllC kev and went "I don't mind’ ’l'onin said. "In i ‘imam’ “m”! “dmmlmfmi-

“ck m” a warming plmlﬂﬁe 0r limo ihe ll|l1<'lll'fi0lll. When she re- fact, I'd like icllwave l'"\l<" l Buy ‘May at ‘mu’ druggmls‘ .

ggggge;,,,y=gr,gg,qgglgggg,gpgggg turned and paid for i-‘iie gasoline. H sally opened her- hand 9&2. @, SOAP Ma

°1d1r1end5°1vEpORub_ she saw the attendant staring at Would ~ou urait ivhlle I writ; a_ ~ gmfmgyqf

TOGETaWVapoRubh/fassage“ mil‘, , i. ., h a‘??? {Just wan“ w t am‘ l

with all its benefits-massage kAdnt I Sea“ 3m“ b“ ma? e “$11391 n“ 1.0m § M

VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM- “he ~ _ _, 1 “av 't l l‘ ‘a l

Fowl-ANT Rmqmm Q;- 3ACK " Maybe __\ou lli\\9," said. Saly uroe tie note and stuck

as we“ as throat and chest_ but. not in person. it in the trucks uinclshiokl.

spread a. thick layer on chest, _ As sire drove away, she knew Then. as she climbml into the

cover with a wamied cloth. BE that the idea. of travelling incog- roadster. Tbnla. asked, "Is lie a

eUREt/ousegenulnatime-tcsted nito rvas hopeless. People always friend 0! V0115?"

vIcKB VAPORUB. Hvere fiikillg‘ her that, and later "Oh. no. I never met him he-

lrcalizing who she was. lore tonight." ‘ Scvcralmilcs farther she _"But u'asn‘t that risky, accept- suiv a big truck parked beside mg" a. lift from u. stranger?" eee~cccwwooocomw |ilie mid. A plrl sat on the run- "You might think so," Sally ’ luff}; board d h d saidic he's an unusual sort of one. sowe er car an stop- Iuc ‘vet. A r lpcd. Tonia ~ave her an amused a u | “(zouldd you ‘fell ‘no where thts glance. ghe bgglls tone, more than ‘mo’ ca s?" $1" CH 10d. ier vzor s. fa said that. re was The other girl rose and came w an “unusual sort of truck driver " Ihr- rrmdsiri‘. Totlla. saw that she i wore glasses and was badly drags‘. (To Bo Continued)

Still, she knew she had to get away.

Her bags were mostly still un- pa/cked. After changing into street. clothesgshe repacked the one bog that had been opened. Then she called the desk clerk and told him she was checking out and wanted her luggage carried down to her car as soon as it arrived. After that, she sat down at the desk and wrote a. note lo Jim Kirby,

Dear Jim: As always, you were right. It's all off between David and me —and better so. I'm going awayfand I don't want you to fol- low me. I won't consent to any publicity schemes during the next two months —and I won't permit you to come and offer me your shoulder to cry on. 1 don't ‘want to cry-Tonia.

She left the note at the desk when she paid her bill, asking that it be handed to Mr. Kirby when he celled.

Then, she went out and climbed into the roadster the film com- , puny had furnished for her use while in New York. When she told the chauffeur she ivouldrrt need him. he looked dubious.

"Mr. Kirby gave me orders to drive you wherever you worm; - ma'am," he said.

"He meant when I used the big car, Waiters."

“But he was

emphatic, Miss

She drove away, leaving the chauffeur standing in uncertainty 0n the curb. I

This. was one of the. things shP had long wanted io do —i0 get away for a while from the llfllf" light that siirrniindcd licr. wondered what it would br to stop being Tonia Lane and to be some one llIll‘!'",‘Ol‘ll'illi/-—- some one nobody could \o as a siep- f ping stone. she thought. "I'll travel incog- nlto. I'll use an assumed llfllll'.‘.." The idea seemed good one ino- ment, and useless the next. She l

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FOR POOR COMPLEXION

had tried it once before, sevm-ol years ago. when she had had a quarrel with ihc studio over sto- ries. Sh’: had gone on slriko. and disappeared, but studio sloutlis had found her wiiliin a week Jim Kirby had come to smooth liar down ,

That's the way it liad boon then. and that's the way it svould be now. Jim would hunt her and find ‘iir and say. "You weren't really in lovn Tonia. You'll never be in love. I know for you're like me."

rTILLIE THE TOILER - DOG IN THE MANGER.

CLAY’5 seen =9 SNO PING

r ... STA" s s... - cmﬂggégg HAVE u! TRIED THIS SOOTHINO

MEDICATED CREAM All. THESE WAYS ‘I

\ If‘! i-miu ro keep mcl: of Nomina once it‘: in ill: houscl Because this cool‘ soothing urn:- . (mo cream brin a grateful reliefzo l0 nuny dif- > ferenr type: of I in irritation and discomfort! ' Sine: um it to help clear up externally-awed lkiﬂ ' Nrmisheghelpkeep hercom lexionsoftnndunoofh. other use: i: for quick re ief of painful "kitchen" llurns. forrou h, ml, chapped hands, for baby's chafed akin. And Dr yells for n every rim: he shaves; uya Nqmim before lumbering gives him a really cool, . Ilinlm ihlve. Norman h not lust a cosmetic cream. l: contains ' medicinal ingredients that on lualing. Thu’: ' ' i! help: so many thousands igprove poor coin- ‘lrlexionamhel give glorious rcl' " "'* '° l0 rruny dlmreiir akin troubles, 0m ii million m. lisve been ill

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hers and adopted a mongrel dialect. which is no more Souihem than it is Norwegian, ls Dust flndlﬂ! out. Anyway, it makes her ridiculous, and f rim wondcrinc what can be done about it, for otherwise she is a nice Iii-l. JACK-

ANSWl-Ilb- The best way to break her of hcr silly afiectation is to make fun of it. Laugh her out of it. Few girls can stand ridicule. If you can get two or three of your friends to join with you in mocking her false accent, iyou can probably make an instan- taneous cure. It is a ccmmon thfng for silly youngsters i0 think they make themselves interestinn and differ- ‘ent by posing as something ilv-y are not. I have known girls who were strong as little ponies who always adopted a languid. die- away‘ attitude in public. I ave known others who would mhice nway st o dinner in com- mon! Ind buwly out I mouthful,

FOR BURNS

~ a By Wcslover 1' cawr YOU see ?HE'S wArcrurzz=

YOU FOR PAUL AND TRYING TU KEEP OTHER FELLOWS AWA

BOY, IF KNoldl WHAT'S GOOD FOR