ll’ 1 ..._ wllo IRE Your ._ .. ' A Gordon? _¢ _ DOf0thy..DiX’ L81' 81’ ` Miladffiegff an’s lfeolnf -.- Social l -g""'._~,"f“ ' _ , ~' _'rnc'onAl,o'l"rE. ww cunnnligs , -_ _' - ~ ' _ ' _ §l'2.`PR_l1`1_g3; Fnisehrnnsi 'i'L’ifreifru_u're ' _ ` 1__- ‘ '-- 1|-p-a'nqulZ_ "" l ». ~» - The Romance of Your Name ’ ~ alria e Fatal to Love?-Why Married Men Become / ' ' 1 f ~ my num' nilsxius :Lua ‘I3 M ` ' 3 _ » _ _ . Easier Prey to Gold-Diggers Than Single Menf- -» ._. ,__ _._ __ V141 ,l . \?'.\._,/"‘ l.»\°`\-;~ ., _ _ _ __ ‘ lvllntkinli nfnwlre wllltile sentimental ' ~- "54, ... ' 1 Something specially nice When you make a savoury dish-hot-pot-tastycurry, or meat parties-make it with orn. 1 The rich Beef-juices ofOl70 l give`rll:lrlll and flavo\lr- § just that r1`;_=lilncss which ' appeals to the palate, Oxo Gravies - delicious-made in a rniniitcl .aware .....,.,, 'b - 1 ..l ... - sir.; .,.- :,.` [1 . ,l.. ‘ ..f~~-T'- ....._» ‘ Hmprovesall f Meat Dishes 5 i E I iquettc 7_`§_"’>" B1 3*°b¢"‘* V* _ igrtliiled lands in Strathbogie .andi ` Direct descendants of the`Gordons 4 \v}1¢-H me n lveriding invite _ _ _ _______’d‘_; ' came to America and settled in South “‘“ “G Im ' ` Carolina. This branch came from A. When there is n sluldrn death lil lilo lalzziiy, .-1 .~crloiis zlccitlerit. or, . . l ----- S°'“C"h"_‘g CM .OI bmuhu impommcc' \ In more recent times there have ' Q. Wnrli gzuiig for an auto ride M0 5 been li hast of Gordons who distin- _ » K5/--¢> -'.‘v;,y . $3) ff." Qv._ . . . ./ Bl *J Gordon l _ Sweetheart Make? . - Dear Dorothy Dlx-Does marriage kill love? B. M. B. Answer: ‘ ` ~/= . - -I l- if ' V F "»’ &":Y.vl Q' l ' ` ,_\f' \i’, im ' _...E\§»`\. = ‘4 f` _. ’-1' /\ ' » f’-, ‘ \_Q\~." e. ~* iilllt 1 --1 ..~ vi- f//,l~‘.1T» c ~ l _ _ 0. `\ ‘ h , _ ,` X , 1° ~ ._ _.! _ \` ‘ "` A -7° ~..~.': .' ' \‘~ ‘ . " 'Q\..- . ;_*_ W € A _ . A':__o_|:a r upon the other. that their everylnterest is in com- ' ' 1 l for love. _ ` The Gordon family took ite name: from the Barony of Gcrdon, in tho County of Berwick. Scotland. It is'_ said that this land was granted n _ valiant hero called Gordon, who l "slew lx wild boar. the terror of all the Merrie." which explains the boar heads oil the shl_cld. For this brave The sm of this knight was Bir deed the mon wus knighted. ‘lnielie'ln Goidons His sch Adam Th married the daliglltcl of Thomns de i Gordon. head Of another branoh of _ the fi1mily._This marriage brought about the union of the Gordon prop- erty into one immense estate. Wil- liam Gordon, tile svn of Adam. was A t'l'lls'f\dcl' to the Holy Land witll Lrollu; IX of Frllnce, and lost his life. After the battle of Bannockburn. the Gordons lldlicrorl to Robert Bruce as King uf Smtlancl. and for theirl l:.fyalty and faithful serviw were' Adam Gordon. the ancestor of all the _“I _._ -' . - .. ‘ » 4 ' I 1 lo St Aberdeenshire, , ‘, Lord Gordon, Viscount of Iverness. sllolllll rl truest ever offer suiilrcs ns_ _wished memsclves in various walks# as to what rollin to tztkc? A. If the llf~=l l-. nf:-, going any ‘uzwtirl `pl:l;'f'. i: :l‘.g;;;':;'tiuil may be talftfully offcr:rl. Q. Ho-.v rholilci a table be set? A. E\'r;;_vtlllxl,z shozild be spaced pci'i'ecti_\', and all utensils balanced. with the cl=ll‘.lti‘l>icf_-e in the actual renter. llcymld this rlil: the table may be sc; as :-:ie chooses. .._. For The Cook l (`i\RRfII` I’I.’I)l)lN(i`l Take one clip f:i'.“.:rl carrot. one cup grated |iot.~..tl. one clip i‘a`i=1lis. one cup cliri'unl:., oxlc cup cnndied Orange and lemon perl, one clip coffee sugar one cup Choi-;il'li su-tit, hflif cup ln:-losses, it clip and ll half of b:‘czld ei1ini~‘.:fi, two clips. ilolir, 11 teaspoon 0( lxikliig s.:d:l. it ical-:|;',-~n it-_-ilillltl :‘_1".";-,, 3 trnsllnon cinnamon. mix all lifzctilicr :md xfrilln for three hours. For ralice, ink". hail t-up bl'1~',vn su- gar, rt plone of l;1:tt:rr, rl lztblesporin of flour, n cup 1:5 writer. and the rind and juice of rt lemon. "’I‘hls recipe makes two pucldlngs," s:lys “A Scot." "I use crnrg pound coffee tins, fill cnch tivo-tltl-.l=. fllll. pllncturc n few lwlc.-. in the lrl :incl lilil it llnder the pudding in the pot ill lvlllch the pud- ding is boiled. Then fill thc pot two- thlrds full of water and cover tight- ly." ., Editor-I til;-ight to. ner headed! I of life. Among them. wits John Brown i lGordon, United states Senator, andf = thirty-flltn Governor or the stale T ' of Georgia. I i l 'A M'om1'ng‘Sm1'le If The Marine Touch Edltul'-W'ho Wl‘Utc lip this story 0! the wedding of the American heiress j to the fcreign ncfaleman? l As;i`stallt~'i‘iie society reporter was 2 ill, so we had to send the ship repor- i ter. lit: "Tied Up to Her Peer." F If You Spit Phlegm I You Have Catarrh f When you are sneezing. eyes run- nings, nostrils all clogged up-that's the time you need Catarrhowne; charge, enables you to breathe 'freely again, extermlnating the I l cold quickly. All traces of Catarrh one and even come to look like each other. ll_ A ellolrr req -l Marriage does not kill real love. The very fect_th`at they bciong'to each otherj that each is dependent mon and that they must share the same destiny in _ _ _ creases the affectio‘i`o_f those who have really married _ or ,.., ,. \\\_,_ QA I BECOMING COIFFURES FOR The man_and womanlwho have worked shoulder VARIOUS TYPES to shoulder, who have hoped and planned and caved :lnd struggled together. who have known fatherhood While both long and bobbcd hair and motherhood, who have watched by sick beds and is in vogue, the colfmro must be dis- wept over little coffins together, very often are drawn tlnctlvely feminine this sclisall. Wltll so closely together that they almost literally become ,longer skirts, more feminine clothes ' fnnd hats with of!-thcfncc brlms, , l the coiddre must harmonize also. Al-. It has been my privilege to know many men andwomcn who after tlwugh .¢¢,y|¢S of 1.mh._dm5smg fm.; having lived together for thirty or forty or fifty years were sweethearts still. 3 mrlous |_l,,-me of du-_ ng WCU as com; During all those years they had kept the lamp of love burning on th sch had the memory of innumerable sacrifices, of innumerable tendernesse ve would not fall, and if all the'\vcrld turned against them they lloul ill have each other to cling to tar and its flame was brighter in their old age than in their youth because _ day 1, ,mam sin,|,|,C_,y_ . _ ures for thc ill:l.li¢1li:ll type mustlir 0 considered, the cilitrlllc of clilc Lo- 5 | When milady dons the glamoroll; at the other had shown him or hor. Each knew that whatever else fnlle Y. evening clothes with 'thc swaying 'I 'long lines and the molded silhou- etts she needs a coiffure that will lf people who marry have not a real love for each other if what _ me comum must be "my mnmme iraws them together is merely a physlelll attraction, then marriage is prec tically certain to kill lt. For the love of the flesh is a passing love that per ishes oflsatiety and that never outlives youth and beauty. I __ Eharmonlzc with this type of gown. But ’ ' » _ < ' ` | »/ith waves, llliffs rlud ellrls. Not that curls are nllvtlys csscntilil; the woman who can wear sirrllglit hair becomingly land tlicrc are many who Many a man marries a girl because she has a pretty face. He thinks I mm) new _ot I cl _ I __ _ _ hc is ln love with her because she thrills his sens and he desires to possess no but Sh; _“ist 1;; To __‘°_;_’_1€°_°_5 d t tr to fl d out if she has any brains or even any heart H G, rl. le her. He oes no y n - . _ _ . titles not try to find out if they are conllenlal. if they have the same ideals :‘_;'_'::g°’“°“" °f he' “mul” ‘S f°'“' and purpose in life, if they enjoy thc same things and have the some _hob bles H doesn't try to find out lf she is industrious and thrifty and domestic l sm” the °v“1 is uw ‘dnl “Wm ~ ' ' » i outline, it is wise to shape one's coif- :lnd fitted to make him the _sort of wife he needs or whether she expects to spend her life playing bridge or buylng_ new clothes. _ _ ‘ uflh ts 'NOT.a. . - ' EFERRING, of course, to' the succulent __ " peanut, Which, urzlike normal nuts, grows ` ' ` ‘under-ground, and is .the roof instead of " tli'e_'ffruit of growth. _But this does not nullily .its native' nuttirless. ' AII'th1's scientific, informa- ‘ tion (for which no extra charge is made) leads up"'fo the suggestion that Peanut Cookies are’ 'V 1' vi*'o_'nder!ully appetizing and nutritious. Why not "1 try a batch for that`afternoon tea you are 'plan- ning. Here’s a recipe that gives fine results: % cup butter 1 cup sugar _-1 egg 2`cups flour _ 1 teaspoon salt - 2 2 cups chopped peanuts }§_ cup milk ' 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder Cream buffer and sugar, add beaten egg; silt togetller flour, baking powder and salt-, add t0 HI'0l' m1XfUf0 alternately with milk, than add‘cl1_01_Jpod P08011!! Rnd lemon juice. Drop on greased balrmg sheet by the epoonlul and bake from 12 to 15 nurtures. . _ [fure to increase the oval tcndrnclcl, 4 h ' _ lof one‘s face, or to try, nt least. tai M ~ It does not take long for marriage to kill love in a union like this. for as ,dlmmlm me m‘¢~"’ "ha" “‘“"l‘°°"y 'lc' i . ~ tn finds ont that his coli is stoned with uweuat and_tint. its VN# ff°m th= vvall Ally one who |_ _ . li(;(;l<1l li emeivéilklrie loses his taste for his pretty playthlng and discards lt as I d°“‘?t° ith” ”- “'89 W" °f he? DOW- Contains N0 Alu". child does sl t oy whose paint has rubbed off. The living picture isn't so ty is due to her coiffure should spend beautiful seen at close range. Besides, hc gets tired looking at the same old `a“ h°“\' bef°"€ *\ m|1‘l`0l` tryin!! flil- _ . ` . Binh I" Cuuada picture anyway. And he is bored by the lack of response that he gets from f°'°"t P‘“`f~’ "1 hm' h“"~ Thc f°"°“.’- ~ ' his object of art. And, anyway, no wife long looks good to her husband if :mi _ 5“¥5°3"°“-’ Wm llvlll YOU lf? the is a poor housekeeper and runs up big bills. _ M ev’ the ‘?°m‘"'° .-m°" b°°°mmU G[LLE'1"]_* PRODUCTS '- And marriage kills love in the selfish. lt takes real love to stand th pers of a tired husband. selves to their wives instead of being able tn do exactly as they please. keep lpve alive. DOR.O'I'l'lY DIX. C U I I l O O C Answer: ' `---- - - . C sacrifice that marriage requires of men and women. There are plenty of s""“5h" b“°k ‘mm Wu" b"°W “nd . behind the ears. H id h women whose love flies' out of the window when they find out that marriage l °“i W ° SUC “ lsn't a perpetual petting party and pretty clothes and having 1 man support `°°m‘"9 makes Wu' fa” “P\°°*"- -'m loyal face with dainty features and them. Their love is killed by having to get up and get breakfast and pinch pennies and wear last year's hats and putting up with the moods and tem- ismm 'mu “nk “"5 °““ “d°Pt this _severe type of coiffure. Now bring .a small strand of hair in front of 'each ear; the severe-effect is,.soft- And there arc plenty of men whose love does not Stand the gaff of sup. med and the c__m____e ___ W __ ___ porting a family and staying nt home and helping to take care of ,tile child- I for ._ .lender “ce wnh h'“h° k° ren instead of going out to play poker with the boys and of adjusting them- bones`___4d ___ low_m__eh d 5 dc " ;_ .l _ _ ca Ad wave .bangs across the front, and the colf- lfure may be worn by a girl with ruth- So, whether marriage kills love depends upon the individuals. upon how C1' llrle. sharp YGQCUNS. BI high forc- much they love and, above all, on how much care arldi trouble they take_tc 'mid Wifi 10113 fwe. The center part definitely increases .the apparent width of the face. l Dear Mlss‘Dix-Why are married men such easy prey for young girls? Th°l‘¢f°l‘¢. this style of coiffure iwhen we jolly them and tell them they are the only ones they believe -us, 5h°U\d bf# M109?/td only by the per- 'but no single fellow would fall for lt. Why are they willing to llorince their 5°" With B IUDB. Blender face. lts children and their good wives who have been faithful tn them for maybe '"“Pl.1°“»Y '@1155 315° '-0 bmphasicc thirty or forty years for sl fllrtatlon with us whom they pcrha.ps,_haven't _“lf °°“°°\“'»'5° that ¢_h0 l`i¢\'son whose _ Dndlv_ The healing vapor of Cauplllnown for a week? Why do married men 'seem weaker and more trustful iumrx are iwegular Wm d° wen tc' ' rllozone soon stops the dis- I than single mem Gmhs’ ‘ ` V ' The side part decreases the appur- entlwldth of the face, making it I suppose the real answer to your questions is the oldrpro- mm lm!" "ld '"0" °Vll- Hlzh will disflvveaf- Pai" °V¢\‘ the 'Ml verb which says uint nn nld fool ls me biggest fool. certainly the nicer tl Pmlnl °° *hs “ds sive! the greatest goes away, a weak throat is strength-_ l oiled, the voice grows clear and‘ i strong. spitting, sneezing, and nasal I discharge are permanently overcome. Get Catarrhozone to-day, two month's treatment $1.00. Smaller size 50e. At all drugglsts. ' In the pains two it was my hus- dgor four id me a feecimrendit a wonderful help HOW. able to do any heavy about two months. advised Lydia E._ - Vegetable Com- I am now well "-Mrcjamu ‘them believe that they loved them for themselves alone. l down, hook, bait and striker. perfectly monogamous" after all these years of civilisation and domestlca tion. - DOROTHY DIX. O O C- O C O O ' in isié gggs , __ ‘ __l._' ._ \ » .. ` " " " `~( o" »-'\"""` aont¢muuirl¢lll.»ntltuutuovn_;to»ueuutsiiy'cctie lealloct_aivnln.u not an ull somaclw ~ ; ..v Why a man should be willing to risk breaking up his home and losing his wife and children for the sake of having a fling with a girl young enough to be his daughter and whose kisses he has to buy. is somethin( nobody knows. Perhaps it is because he feels it is his last call tn the dining car. Perhaps it is because a man is, after all, as Mr. Howells said, "still lm_- . Dear Miss Dix-Why must a fellow be s John Gilbert to get along with a girl? I have been' going with a girl for two years and I love her very much. “After my baby was born I but what gets me ls that every time I take her out or even call on har I have was very weak and rundown. . w tell her how much I love her and kiss her' just like a movie actor. I Mun. l ftnataginilkethlswouidbeapoorproepeotasawifebeeallsewheaafcllow' ` came home from work he would have to spend a half hour of hacking Before _ he got any supper. I would sooner have a glrlthat I could tell my troubles , to like n pal than to have to sit up by the hour end tell one how much ll “° " '"' " "°f`* " f""""" ' ‘ "" ‘ “ ”' ' “ " ~;"‘*"~`*_"° ° thi lJ_01l|lb0Ui‘l Ulla-pier _of the ln- I 'glad gg “kg ig, . d d heh Pmnnlixnp Yéufn . 'for a woman. ls always in it romantic vein and -a_ woman ls a f_o_o'l.~who hunt. dependent om" ngnghwg of tm . D. UIC , have teen the ' _ enwsh me w know this- _ _ , _ _ _ ~ nance ct me belninmn onnvcntlnnl 2 if or man gets the less intelligence he seems to haveabout women, and any I8- _°pp°°““°° °f 1°|'lKth£ WU' l0W Dart- ycar-old blond female moron seems able to hoodwlnk comblitelil the most ‘mg °mph“i"° “dm at thi' WP 01' astute msn of 75 or B0. I have seen keen~eycd lawyers who could lee liirougi-i ll rniiistonn and intra-boiled banker. who wnnienw. let tm secretary ”‘° ‘°““1`°° i1‘f°¢"1°f~ the 10W side of the Treasury have 85 without gilt-edged securities who let flappere mlka pmhu °"'°n m“°5 fm' "'19 M0" the head. when the face ls thin and .becoming coiffure. A low side part on .the left, with the hair filstencd at lthe right temple with a wire clip or- The reason that married men are more credulous than single men ls be- barette, so that part of the forehead clluse they are more anxious to believe what they' want to believe. The young. is ekposed and the ends of th., hal, man is accustomed to having girls feed him on bolonay. It is no novelty to curled forward on the cheeks, makes ` him and he looks upon it with I. wary eye and examines its quality and takes .a feminine coiffure for ll girl or wo- ` ' - . . . into consideration the chances of its being the real thing, but it has been It man with a full face. This coiffure ‘ _ iprd»_lein-'»_.of - viding the needy I ' ' lung time since the old married man has been nattcred and ealoled and told may 'be worn waved, or straight, with 1 Character ` |5°¥‘lhl¢i‘l W‘\'lhV:'¢DVl' Ulnnmltl *nd 1 :itrtrllgrggaglii Ziilcllnisliiihllriiliig lim in was young and mnesonle 'ana flueinlltlng ana n devil tint no worn- 'tm mir crushes smoothly. 'lla can-:ins cn- on energetic pro-I ' an could resist. He is simply mrvins for that kind of food and he milpa lt mir worn inw over the icrenena in ` ' in-unlne witieiiu mowing resniu. ‘ ' bangs or waves makes the face ep- __.l'_..___.~....._;.._» ....__l._ _ 2 teaspoons lemon juice to your particular facial contour. _ pear wider, and this style, therefore, ls usually most becoming to the long. narrow face. But hair worn low on the forehead tends tn enhance the beauty of the eyes, and is, for that reason, often becoming even to the fairly broad face, for a girl ln her curly teens. when thefaee is very short 'Yrom crown to chin, the oi!-the.fore'head line with hair. combed. Bo, that _lt_ gives added height above the held, is desirable. Hair combéd this way makes the faeeappear longer and narrower. combing the hair off the face is trying to the person whose features are very irregular, as it em- phasizes its defects. Soft, flat curls on the forehead and waves around the face soften and femlnlze broad. irregular _features and makes the contour seem more oval and the face longer. » ' The back of the coiffure may "be _lust as interesting as tv. view _from the front or profile. when extra pieces of heir are used or thehair is _long enough to do up, the position of the knot, coll, curls or twist of hair_al: the back ls very important. A women with ll. small nose may wear' aknot. twist, coil or curls on a line with her nose, but the woman with a prolnln- ent nose may not, as this position cxaggcrates the width of the head l-~vl the facial contour seen in pro- Hle. _ l/hen the features are smell and I "it ~~ . 3,/ ows rl-'lar Tu on u lv l _ T 1 E |l~lallfsx. During 1929 nurses mallei _ ‘ ~l YI* l ..~-r' _ E"NDS'$l-lOW. _ rl-lm' 'rl-ll"5“ | t'J.U(YlQS TO..-; -'*»- uv lngobdapirtts. Answer: ’ i ' One of the most- promising marriages I ever knew erldetl"i`n 'divorce - future. . ` Liver Pills and well. lon. you are I wise youth io with this dvilcate mint More you menu an idiotic little lirlae wonle _cell her nnslmna nptwenty tunes a guy; _ .` _ ..__. an mm-lea, for thereby you can me yourself much trouble and prevent 'over nu telephone to ask mm into ctlii loved ner and to' tell him _how shi . nnnm- vm pm ti, my g,!,,`,,,,,|,k _ floods of tears on the wlfe’s part. worshiped him and how lonely sho was without him when he wil off