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_Woman’s Realm ' Social and Persona -:- Fashions -:- Literature l

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Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

Her Early Days, But She Doesn’t Find the Happiness That Comes to Those Who Help Their Boy Friends t0 Success

fllvr-“v lllte Mlflflll over use ea l'\‘-l (‘frills to impart a delicious flavor and nn lnilnlltihlc piquimcy lo I'll‘ Soups. hm lry it.

pear Dorothy Dix-My friends call me a gold-digger and say that I l demand too much of the boys who take me out. what I deserve.

I think I demand only The boy I go out with must have a job and he MUST have a car. I can't enjoy myself entertcun- ing 0H0 at home or walking to a movie or to some local entertainment. I want to go 191E995 and do things, and 1 think that the boy with whom I go out should come loi me in a car, take me any place I care to go,

l1 - _- . i l I l. hi.‘ spend money on me, show me a good time l; ‘ l -"'"- ’ and be satisfied with my company, Qne (i; " "i" my Elli friends says that if she likes a fellow 733717") She would even go dutch treat in order to go . ' » vii :2 .11: :- <~.l:leri' wltli him, but I say if a. fellow etmnot p.13 1» i v. oil bored l for everything he shoultllft make u date, l l’_‘"_ ‘ ‘ ‘ " - l‘..’1ll.:lll(l _ k would not go out with him, no matter hcu- ii" . we Tiny u-ill: . t» -' i nice he was, I always have u good tune r‘. ,, ,_ IL. W.’ rmse , when 1 g0 out and get more out of a date than my friends do, Just int. m , cause I tuvpccl more. I am l8 and I can't see anything wrong with m}.

point of view.

.- v____ UNCONVINGED _ > _ ' :' Answer: ' mat'1;1;l:l'@AL2.ll_‘t flllvlliilic wrong with your point of view, as the only tiling l u“ mam“ w 3°“ 15 klTPlng y0ur eye on the main chance. As ong as you do that and are not swayed away from n, by m“. such X06115“ side issues as sentiment, or compassion, or understanding or deg-m, I“. some other thing that money doesn't buy, you'll continue m got “m, you want out of men. W" ‘Whlmlue is Perfect. and it is as old BS femininity itself. Vvomen Wm" met’ demanded of them In every ‘ays ridden in chaises and been clothed iii . If men have worked thenwelves to (lentil "r mbbcd and murdered w set tlieiii what they \\‘i\n£ed-—\\‘ell mats 1n I , _ , . v . _ _ p v n s ‘ (‘Jvl-elrféfjllslalt‘ allélhone in which the ladies were not greatly concerned. 'l‘lierc ls ° "I "W" “hem they could hold up just as effectually with a pair of blue eyes as they could with a pair of blue-nosed retolvers I S-o I am quite sure that as long as yen wen"; g0 ' llsggtualtsgttldnobv alnii a ‘cal, nnd who isn't a spender, Wu “.111 amdyé g0, loui (a ts in the vlay of high-priced amusement than your

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M rd Mas McKznill t’ i ‘i'i"T.‘<l‘.'i5v\0 I..JlL..JA‘...Lmld

upon reec-iptof coupon

t l§~\ \l. llHF-JZHOLD

w" Xliulriil Flue .\lc- _ ,

H“. M”, ,3. 1:10,“. .t sandwich and o. bottle of beer than they

Pt-Il, llorllrtinl, Que.

mpathetic and congenlalpvcr Could with u chill, stupid lout

-. i‘. it .l~i ~l.llol.iil-‘l.tiiin ---l iii l: l) ensure vour lnlanq-tl-iietl for wheat o‘ °°‘"5e' Wm‘ a 5m °f "l l5 already an accomplished Bold-dlggei l... ,,- ,5.’ (U, no," and a boy's attraction for hei- consists not in the way his hen gwwg iiidflk- - - <.- l hinn-I- nllrlirjfaurz aflglilgfinlrbbginflfihltlzworli“; kit-ll 11118 0f comeisntion, or his nntinlg a ‘my liT l‘|(‘.ldt czikes ' v H C‘ e can spend o“ he!‘ 1V5 a Slu- H;li.I-“,,',l,,f|,al§€_ ‘a in? was born that “by, and there is nothing much that anybody can an ~ en. ut would like to beg her, as she is strong. to be merciful and to

show a little pity to her victims.

No other woman in the world do more hay!“ ma“ do those dcmqml iiig women. No other women wreck more men, and especially we they dangerous to boys who lack the knowledge of the world to recognize them for the common grafters they are and the courage to refuse their de- '

Try these texted recipes n-iril li-ipfe- rested Flour l-'ll.l.l'.l)

inarids.

U I wire“ I 599 one 0f P1959 girls who makes a boy spend nlore on her

hm e can uiloid, I anvuys think of a story that a nrolirietoi- or a big JCWQlYY 51,011‘ 301d m9- He 511111 11E lilww a boy wlio was fine and manly wllu nlid risen to a, place of trust and who had every prospect Of l; succesglu] life ahead of him.

Qne day this boy came into the jewelry shop with a pretty little soft- ‘ltfllfllflblzgflfhwlltll whom he was obviously in love. while they waited for

ie ys watch to be set, the girl asked the boy in a jocular way if he would give her anything in the case that she liked. Thinking it all a Joke. he replied: "Oh. of course. all of them." "Well," sllc Sftld "I'll take thatvbrafleleti" 291M318 t0 l1 $2990 fllmeYillZ bauble. “You don't mean that,’ said the Jeweler.

Bu‘ 511° ‘lld- 5119 80! 1101' Club's on it, and the boy lacked the cour- age to tear it oil llcr ztrm. Instead, with a trembling hand he lei-cite q check for money he did not have, and that he stole to get, and that; sent him to penitentiary. .

And there is another thing I would remind little Miss Gimme who

thinks h” frlemls are SlmPB l0 E0 With boys who have no cars and, who mitt allot-d to take them to high-priced plneeg Nlnmgcnths of me men

bo are’ rich at huddle age had to count their pennies in their 20s. Many a‘ 0y guho has to walk his sweetheart. to the neighborhood movies buys his wile a limousine later on.

But those boys didn't many gold-diggers married them for themselves and not fol-

lB U I I?

Dear Miss Duh-My wife, to whom I

n number of years, and as I am in the full’ vigor of life I would like to

. _ ‘ I

marry again. Blit I rim very fearful of hurtmg my grown daughter who, with her lllllvbllllfl and two lgttbies, mttkc- their home with me I worship her and she a most devoted dliitgliter, but l; desire on,“ Commmonsmp. I know thlit it would hurt her very‘ much that any one was taking the place oi her mother. She has n good husband and darling enllenen but she also wants to monopolize me. How can this situation be managed without wounding any one? X Y z

lilstver: ' '

They married girls who the money they could give theln I I

“'85 Vllry devoted, has been dead

I \.F.ll'!.‘f‘.‘.l.\ BRILH)

|iiyl W11.‘

I think middle-aged widows and wldoivers make a great nlistake when they let. their grown and married children keep them 1mm nlarrylng lguln if they s0 desire; and provided they make a suitable Choice of a second mate.

‘l People who ‘are beglnnnlg to age need companionship inl- more than t icy cur did bcfole, and they need their own homes in \\‘lllCll they can indulge their own whims and tastes. These things even the most do. voted children cannot give them, because they do not belong u) the same ismefatlon- They have not the same desires. The things that entertain one, do not entertain iuid amuse the other. Mother and Father went to wit. by the ritdio of an evening and nurse their rheumatism and rend a K00“ bOOK- 50H lllld (laughter, who belong to the young married set, want to go places and do things, and one or the other must be sacrificed unless Mother or Father marries and gets ii compan‘ _

Besides, as is perfectly right, son and daughter are absorbed in then- mates and their children and their lives and so Father eml Mother are often left lonely enough. After son and datighter have not, over the shock of realizing that Father or Mother still young enough [o have n

old parent entertained, amused and

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1RFSliI: 1hr wliin Btu-k is open. l1- lormntiimiin rull~ ponln cvcry but.

F!" U‘ U G I LVI E ROYALHOUSEHOLD

IL‘ LZi‘.;"lF.l£’-Q U R

f "Give me some dog food," he snld, ' ' ;nnd added w the other customer. AMornlngsrnlIe . “Hope you don't mind,"

“Not if youre that hungry,“ nn- swered the other.

"fink-mull!"

A man was buying some groceries

when a second man entered the" Mistress-Janet, I have already 5mm Obvlowill’ l" l1 KY9!" llUTFY- told you that those curtains are ricld. mr°wmll "mill ll $1 blll 011 the Why don't yoli change them? cmlmfi» l"? lllwlrullted the other Janct-Plcase, muimldo not know man's order. wnlen on. l, 04¢

The Gimme Girl May Get a Lot Out of Life in l

‘bioilr-rs now, Page

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THE COOK'S

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

CORNER

BITTERSWEET FROSTING

cup confectlonerfls sugar. _ boiling water and a speck of salt j- Mlx well. ' a very thick mixture. ‘ a time, and the vanilla.

Bent vigorously. Q If you do not care greatly for

Isa tom and Chocolate, Fry-Camry llit, Mnnlml

I Sam! Inr Fry Recipe Book. sent rm. Mmm ways lo

lsweets, you will like this better lmade with a scant cup of sugar. l For sweeter frosting you may ivant, more than one cup. If you use more sugar, add a little more

‘ Loillng water, a. teaspoon at l1 time. ‘ This males a beautiful, dark,

uhiny frosting that can be made in a jiffy.

MYSTERY HUUSE

ins- By KATHLEEN NORRIS

Two squares bitter chocolate, I teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanil- la, 2 tablespoons boiling water, '1 l Melt the chocolate over boiling lwater, add the butter and the You will notice that‘ it will be

Then add the sugar, a little at

i (AIQIlQHBMenQjII

flaky. these healthy Uitlllne [lung

_ had llultllais .~

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ROME

25.4 m., 11.81 11198- BERLIN

' 11.77 mei- LONDON - $30 p,m_—r“Efflpll'e Magazine" N0. 11. GSP. 1913 m., 15.31 meg

GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. PARIS

715 p.m. —Muslcal pWEmm-

TPA-Ji, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. BERLIN

9:15 pm-Solution of Musical

Riddles. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 mes. TORONTO

9:30 p.m.—“Fun, at Christie Street"—vuriety Fh°Wn at veteran's hmpltal. CRUX, 49,2 m., 6.09 mCE-I

omo, 4a.? m., 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.6 m., 11,72 meg. LONDON 10:25 p.m.—"Starlight." GSD.

25.5 m., 11.75 meg-z G50. 31-3 m» 9.5a mes. TOKYO 12 mldnlght-“Overseas PrOSTflYIL" JVI-I, Nazakl, 20.5 m., 14-6 m-

Merrlfullly the full horror of illt-ir llllalllzlll on the Rock llfld not come to Page at first. For

the Lrst few hours she had been COllCCfllMl only with thoughts of Lynn. Lynn must bc moved t0 shitty. Lynn must see a doctor. i Alter that she laud bein puzzled. and then hlllnlzyi.

"\Yllll{ tiboll‘. our eating? Do you suppose flieyre not going t0 sciltl llS anything out to eat?" she had tlslifll, in moi-c surprise than featr. liven Biirnt-sls serious face hurl not frightened her; hcr ex- perienced nurse's hands had been able to make LYIIIYS’ crushed shoulder lllCrt comfortable. nnd 119 git-pt. deeply. Thzltlmtl been all that lilrtllervd loi' awhile, to Page. But as the first afternoon had worn away. and twilight had begun to dccend upon the rock and the sea, she had weakened a little. “It is horrl le to be hungry!" Page hild inurlnurctl.

Barrios had his pocket lighter; they had built a little fire in the cave. No buns, no coffee, no

had thought. rcmcinberiilg picnics when the gulls had fcrlstcd royally after the feast, thinking of the kitchens of lvlystery House, with the great joints, the thii-k steaks, the crisp brown pies all ready for dinner. On the iiiz-t ilight on the Rock, she and Barnes had refrained from talking of food; they had disposed themselves as best tilt-v could in thr- little cave, llllfl slept fltfillly and coldly.

In the morning hope had arisen. They would catch a fish; they

would somehow mrulage to exist

.we'd have no chance at all." he

here until the (inevitable search was set in motion. Sooner or later Barness mother would

ivoiider at his silence. Sooner or later some one would come down to Mystery house, perhflp5 W lilld "t empty and to wonder. perhaps to look out at the Rock.

Meanwhile she and Barnes hoped and planned. When the fog cleared they might light s. signal fire that would be seen far out at

a long strand from her bwWll sweater. She and firms fished patiently with a bent sharpened unbated bit of wire. But they caught nothlnfi-

"Strange what breaks meals make ln a day," Page said once t0 Barnes. "You ilevei" think 0f mem- gnt a day seems so long without meals; there's so much of itl"

At another time she said. “D0

sea. "When the heavy seas leasoned they would try to reach the shore with logs for rafts. Barnes, wlien- ever he could command the necess- ary energy, worked on the few fallen dead trees that were avail- able, stripping off their boughs with his bare hands, trimming them as best he could for the es- cape.

"Now, not while the seas are bursting that way on the rock-

said. "But just as soon as they quiet down, we'll get as much start as we can, and push toward the shore."

Page would look thoughtfully down at the water when he said ibis.

She must hope and plan, and hope and plan she did, even while her head ached dully from hunger, end every bone in her young body felt racked and sore from the long chilled strain of the nights. When a dull light behind the fog announced dawn she went down to the shore and splashed her face with water and ran her fingers through her roughened hair. Two or three times a day she bathed Lynn's hot face. She had drawn