_ 5- Iudllxouzo Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Beware the Male Parasite, the Man Who .Would Marry You and Insist That You Go On With Your Job So That He Could Live a Life of Ease Thereafter DearM.l.uDlx——Amn.nhasbee.ncoini.natoaeeme for yean,wit.!i ver n word about marriage. but with rnany words about the Joys of a love. I am a school teacher nearing my fifties. with a very good aid up. Now that owed to retain their teaching jobs after marriage he has suddenly made up his mind to_ ‘propose to me. with the understan that I wil go on teaching after marriage. It sine like convenience to him. I like him. but I like security better. If he had really loved me, wouldn't he have asked me to marry him before. when I would not have been able to be a wage earner? Please advise. DONEOME. B’U'I‘ WARY FORTY. er: You do well to be wary of this man who never discovered that he. loved you or deve an en- thusiasm for e until he found out w t a good meal ticket you are. far he bodes you no good. If he really loves you he would not. have waited to pop the question Jlllll he was assured of your belrg ab_le to hold on to your job. He xouul have been glad that you &.\.!i0fn8l.lCBllV gave up teaching when you :narrled, and that he could take care of you and save you from the grind- iig labor and nerve strain of that most a.rdu0us oi alli professions. _ or course, there have always been fortune hunters, men who married rich girls for their money and who thereafter a igaged in no more strenu- ziis ucciipution than wheedling checks out of neir wives. But heretofore ;he number at these domestic panhandlers luv; been small, most Ameri_ zalrieisiien preferring to get their living by work mstead of by selling them- Now, liowever, since women have gone into business and have become money earners we seem to be developing a breed of male parasites who are so incredibly cheap and low that they make the old-time~fortune hiinler seem almost like a dignified and self-respecting human being. These are the men who marry women for their pay envelopes and with the deliberate purpose of getting wives to support, them, _ Possibfy it may be no worse for a man to take money from a shop irl. who.~e every dollar is wet. with her very life blood, than it is to take L from a rich girl who has inherited her millions, but it seems so. That it is becoming very common for men to marry not for love but for a. mung is not to be doubted. Ly ery day i get letters from wives who tell me their husbands have forced them to go out and get Jchs as Soon as they are rnari'ied; from wives whose husbands refuse to let them give up their positions even when they are sick; from wives whose husbands have never done a lick of work since they were married; from wives whose husbands _make them pay all of the household bills out of their E8l3.l'lBS; from wives whose husbands take all of the money they earn away from them and spend it on drink or “other women.” It is a shock for sentimental women who think that they are marry- ing for love alone, and who dream of getting 3 strain: arm upon which to lean in a husband. to find out that theg are being married for their rarnms Capacity and that they have to o the supporting instead of being supported. But such iinhappily, is the modern set-up, and every girl who has a good. steady job does well to keep a weather eye on her suitors and try to get a line en ‘their intentions. t s - Don't Quarrel Over Pets in the Household , Dear Miss Dix—My wife and I have always believed ourselves in love With each other. l-Lt now we have come almost to the pa.rt.i.ng of the ways because of her cat. I don't want the cat in the house and think its place is in the kitchen or the cellar, where there are no rugs. but every time I put out the cat she calls it in. though she knows I don't like it. and ‘I - the smoothest skin and the smart- ...:Z.__.___. . The Housewife . Anti tier‘ ‘; Activities rofmtorlIcea.iealli.nthooven- MAKE ME KIND ti —— fldiion . God, make inc kind! m‘ pm “N ‘ Not only when an act of mine A long-sleeved square-necked will gain mo pro.ise— black satin dinner gown is trimmed But every day in little ways with sheer ribbon encrusted with To those around ma Jewels. Make me kind. ———— 1-reipme to and some elephants produce hard The lonely heart. that I may speak IVOIY; sane produce soft. The A word or cheer; cause for the difference in texture Help me to seek the weary I6 not knUWn- And to change atear to laaighter. Give me God, each day dwre to New Bag: From. Old do ————- om we un_,em_g,1y' md men The shabby over-night bag may To give .g,m_ be wamed with soap and water, then rubbed with an oiled rag. Then give it a couple of coats of liquid shoe polish followed by a coat of clear ‘shellac. The last cost will prevent the blacklng rubbing off and also glare the leather. The bag will look like new. Fruit Alto‘ Rain Don't buy fruit for Jelly-making direct from a farmer following a heavy rain. The fruit is apt to be watery and you will have great trouble making your jelly firm and your preserves thick and rich. Buy your fruit for preserving during a dry spell. Don't try to keep all your lug- Bse with you when travelling; re- member that excess belongs in the baggage car. Fladed carpets may be brighten- ed by rubbing with a cloth wrung out of ammonia or vinegar and water— a tablespoon to a gallon—- turning and rinsing the cloth as it gets dirty. God, make me kind. —-Anon. GROOMING aa<TiNs WITH -rim FEET Perfect grooming should start with the feet—-not with the head, as so many folks are apt to think Unless your feet are comfortable. you won't stand or walk in that “queenly fashion” which sets your clothes and figure off to the best advantage. And a. great d’.&l of the charm of the loveliest colffure, est outfit is lost if their wearers shoes are shapeless or dusty or tied with beclraggled ribbons. SHALLOW 'roQlJi-:5 Millinery shown at the couture openings avoids extreme height. cir- cept in trimming. Shallow. boat- shaped toques, often slightly vic- torain, are well sponsored. There is much fur millinery mainly toques. but there are some brimrned shapes entirely in fur, as a leopard fedora or II. Persian canotier. RI-‘.NOVA'._l'lNG Hip SILVER. Most of us have silver-plated articles which are decidedly the worse for wear, the metal beneath plating showing through in a most unsightly manner. There is. however, no need to put the silver away and regard it as being no longer usable. It is pos- ———— sible to have it re-plated and re- Many b‘aek coats qf thick, soft turned to you just as it looked wool. fashioned on slim lines, with when it was new. fur top: back or front, were shown The process is not lengthy, not at the Paris openings. Keep your voice pitched low; do not annoy fellow travellers with loud conversation in which they are not a. bit intermttd. Don't borrow books from a fellow traveller: he is certain to want the book before you are finished with it and will be sorry he lent it to you. FUR-TOPl’ED COATS when I make a fuss about it she says I don't love her. When I find the cat on the bed I also it and try to teach it that that is not a place for it. and she immediately pets it and says that I should be ashamed to treat an animal that can't defend itself so cruelly. And it all ends in a quarrel. Bom es I lose my patience so far as to kick it out and then hell be- gins. Do you think a cat is worth breaking up the harmony of 3, home Over? ~ A HUSBAND. Answer: Certainly not. I get your point and sympathize with your having to lay seconi fiddle to Minny or Tom, as the case may be. But, in all airness, you will have to admit that there are two sides to the matter and that it is your wife‘s house as much as yours and she is as much en- titled to have a cat as you are to object to it So‘ there you are, and that is what makes it so difficult for husbands and wives toladiust themselves to each other. for they have equal rights in assert their tastes and when these don't jibe what are you to do? But Eon wouldn't believe how much domestic trouble pets unbeknowingly stir p. Sometimes as in your case. wife wants to the house with cats and the husbarid doesn't like the smell of them and gets tired of picking hairs off his_clotilies. Sometimes me mans hem is set on 3 dog and the wife wont let Fido come on the premises. In one case that knew a husband divorced his wife because she would have snakes crawl- g all over the place. Evidently when husbands and wives don't see. eye to eye about dom- estic animals the best thing for them to do is to make a pet of each other uidletitgoattzhat. ._._.. Young Man Eu Right to be Own Boss Dear Dorothy Dbr—I am a man 30 vears old. married and the father wf two children. but in ents still persist in treating me as if 1 were In lnla-nt Thai Cy have a. t to tell me just what I should do about eve . and when I reoen iv made 5 es, ohangg with. Ximued their displeasure in no uncertain I know they are hurt and I am sorry to have done it. as I have test. respect and love for them. buti feel that I am capable of inalr g my own decisions. How can I convince them that I aiaofllézht? \ swer: Just drop the matter. Don’t explain or apologize any more, They :g1rlyl3eJ:rUul{:i1;'pi-;1!£l31i1l‘eIR:¢e€‘VO in a little while and xesrsgi vou all 311% ‘more Snappy Fashions For Home‘ Use a -6’l0’7K- A .kuc.he::eciaiiy mu on. cut ayand «>5. ‘faith {F0111 I VIM of fabric. has a place in W81’! smart woman's ward- robe. There are only three pieces and the waist band to sew, and you will‘. have it finished in a jiffy. With 1. new season coming on you will want to begin preipai-ing now. 1-lzhl Welsht. tweed in the "9" “mm Wllefl. plaid flannel °1' 3 dirk heavy crepe. see: well with blouses and sweaters all l-h1'°“Bh the fall and win“;- monthii. Make a fitted, basque W99 blouse to complete this cos. turns and be well up in fashion with a contrasting two piece frock. ‘Use this skirt and blouse to mix with an old tmeed jacket you giinglit have, or to freshen up your t. VBM of 54 inch fabric. fend) for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Addrus and style you wish. ‘ ‘ style No. 37! Bin ... ... u. .. ___.___.._______.__i. Name Etta“ Addi-cu V tains inexpensively with the help atylo No. 2573 is designed for waist size: 24. N. 26. 30, 32, 84, 36 and 38 inches. also as requires 1 Send fifteen (lac) (coin is pre- nuinber. Be sure to state the sin unduly costly. and the idea k a. —»——- particularly good one when the OFF 1'!‘ COMES! value of the article happens to be t M us—-;;;- 3 habit of knocking little bit; out of our- "sentimental," as well as intrinsic. selves from time to time and have to dash for the adhesivet-ape. when you come to rcmove it. though, do you find that though the cotton back comes off easily, A "dynamite tree." the only one of its kind in Mexico, grows in I. door yard in Cuemavaca. its gourds. about the size of a large orange. explode when mature with a surprisingly violent blast. er? Quite by accident I came across something which removes it in- stanteneously. It’; nail polish re- mover! A spot or two on a scrap of cot- ton-wool and the stickness goes! Early examples of veneered furni- ture can be traced back to ancient Egypt. when it was made for kings. Black lace shawls, be-bowed handbags and quaint, short gloves - ~ Modern Etiquette (Ev ROBERTA LEI) - 'o'HVANl.nfi'l.'E'U5'hH'tPfiv\H\h'v Q. What does it indicate when a person misspell: five or six words in a letter? A. It indicates both negligence and laziness. Every desk should contain a diction y, and it takes but a minute to nsult it. Handsome Fall Drape: You Can Easily Make Q. Isn’t it discourtcotm for a motorist to drive through a funeral pl ion? A. Yu: he should be and wait. wen if in a 1-iur Q. When a woman is playing golf with a man, who should pay her caddy? A. The woman should pay her own caddy. patient ry. Arched Valanc Gives Height .mch looking draperies and an the stick part stays on your ling-. For threads}. III:-I MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) .._'1\gke a, tip from ¥U‘.l.l' §l...‘.IliI'n0 matter what vou: routine or call- gations call for, good Judgment should be exercised. Use care handling moneys, in shopping and investments. Be tactful. mo. APRH1. 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) ._Day lfifika incentive fa: big uri- dertakings. Failure? Impossible if you flgmjy use your natural cap- ability and understand that this would be a dull world if we did not have obstacles to overcome, competition too meet and fine principles for which to fight. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —On the credit side Just needs your best management. and cheer- ful willingness to put it over in a big way. Get closer to the real things essentll to worth while success. Sldestcp the frivolous and the wasters. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Good rays. Receptive to sincere We and a willingness to put. your shoulder to the wheel. Don't be timid striving after substantial gains and advancement. Good news indicated. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Some friendly influences to be gamcred by you acquisitve and ambitious Leoites this Monday. Don’t be indifferent to sound sug- gestions from wiser heads than your own. It often pays to listen well. AUGUST 23 to SFlP'I‘ElMBER 23 (Virgo) — should be ideal for completing work started yesterday, undertaking new propositions. in- vestigations secretaiial and other confidential matters and reveal- ing the artistlc you to your em- ployer. asociates. friends. ER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) _ Advertisers, salespeo- ple, merchants: Be admit in writ- VAVP -How Can I ? ‘I (By ANNE ASHLEY) \HMV Q. How can I prepare a 800d roast meat sandwich? A. Use the following Diced cold roast meat, 2 tablespoons Peanut‘ butter. 1-2 cup finely ground raw carrots. salad dressing. salt, and lettuce. Whip the peanut butter with salad dressing until creamy. then add to the salted carrots and meat. . Q. How can I treat suiibum if I have no lotions or salve? A. spread butter lavishly over the burned part; and it will prove an effective first aid. Q. How can I cut a bar of soap more easily? A. Dip the knife into boiling wa- ter before cutting. THE COOK '5 CORNER %\ Bread and Butter Pickles ck? 23 medium cucumbers 10 medium onions 1-? cup salt 1 pint vinegar l-2 pint wa.-er 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons mustard seed 2 teaspoons celery seed I-2 teaspoon tumeric Method: Wipe the cucumbers and slice than in medium thick slices. Wash and peel the onions and slice thorn aha. Place them in a crock in layers. sprinkling each layer with the salt. Let them stand for 8 or 4 hours, then drain well. ‘ Mix the vinegar. water, sugar and Your Ililiivin IIAL no iioscnrr By ‘n'.'aNciis nimxn took in the section you tiniui-y names In. Ind “ml what your ‘cation: in. manila: to the Illn- _(Copyri[hi.,lO89. King Features syndlclll 111“ nous; mental or Social M Pegrsorpjial Fashions .Vf me your WW. .l'l1‘0Bfl1l:1nI' W“? product and approach your client. Endovw your efforts and activities with that which wici be permanent and good. OCYIOBER 24 to NOVE1M.BER. 23 (Scorpio) — Born before Nov. 10? Mind the little but important de- tails, specially related to money tnmsactions, investments, expendi- tures. You born after Nov. 9: Don't defy convention or be over- assertlve. Gentlenesg will win out. NOVEDIEBER 23 to DIDOEMBEIR. 32 (Sagittarius) — Very generous and promising for well directed action. Favorable for vacations! activities, romance, travel and iii- vdustrial and financial interests.‘ DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY ill (Capricorn) — A steady hand and a cool head'needed for your tough problems, friend Capricomian. Not an unfavorable day but one that requires the best you’ve got to of- fer for desired results. ' JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Should be fine for specialist in professional and ar- tistic llnes; for skilled mechanics and those interested in sports and health-building projects. Be mind- ful of duties. FEBRUARY 21 to MARDH 20 (Pisces) —- Urge yourself into ac- tion if your day calls for stren- physical work. Tendency is to jog along lazily, Be guided by what your schedu‘e calls for. Don't worry. A OI-[JJLD BORN ON THIS DAY will be warm-hearted, radiant, vigorous in thought and action. A sympathetic and artistic tempera- ment. Specially suited for a posi- tion requiring executive ability, stage or screen work, politics, sell- ing. advertising. Should be en- couraged in self-ntastery early in its ‘teens. Will respond readily to intelligent reasoning rather than to force. --spices and heat to the boiling point. Add the cucumbers and onions and boil for 5 minutes, thin seal in hot. sterile jars. Fresh Plum Dessert 2 lbs. ripe plums l-2 cup cold water 1 1-2 cups sugar Method: Wipe the plums and cut them in halves. removing the stones. Cut each half i.ri two or three pieces. using a sharp knife in order not to tear the fruit. Stir in the sugar and then add the cold water. Set; aside in a cool place for several hours or ovemlght, stirring occasionally to dissolve the sugar. Serve very cold. and nothing testes any better with fruit pre- pared like this than does a fresh baked spice cake or spice cookies It's certainly easy to do and very pleasing and refreshing. ' ” ‘ ’ "-'\-'ii:":'L ‘a“."‘-“.3-“ ' gflousehold Scrapbook *3 my ROBERTA LEE) fi555W'nV5 Fish Book in Flesh When a fish hook has entered the flesh, break off the eye and force the hook on through the surface again. This will lacerate the fesli much less than if with- drawn agafnst the barb. Apply iodine. Refrigerator Odors If a piece of charcoal about two inches square is placed in the corn- er of the refrigerator, melons, cu- cumbers, bananas. etc., may be placed togcther with other foods without making the foods distaste- ful. This will keep the refrigerator odorless. soiled Candles soiled candlrs may be cleaned very satisfactorily by wiping over, them with a c‘oth daimpencd with; alcohol. This will not harm the luster. By ‘wine we as could use a few 016611 1|- and a little fun. ‘ much serious- ness these days. Ive often 111 t thatifdiciatorswuldbe 11 to the laugh just once a day. pielereblylat themselves——‘ He elaborated the The discourse a smell of the sea." John rather liiinly for us. too?" suggested " d id . ai1dAsi§i‘ilgd on ism, nvvghrlg gave a, pleasant warm sensation in his ve . . But misfortune overcame them aiexaost as soon as they reached the A p of men mostly them turned and caught sight of Frank. "‘Car'teg!Q %I8 vgigooed ln delight. and rus e orw . He was a very-large and broad man with a battered ugl face. He walked with a distinct p. He seized Frank's hands and started to pump them and down. Then he saw Dorothy time, and fell back. sorry. my friend. I did not perceive that you were not alone. His voice was deep and his time amused. “Pardon me. You intend to have a good trip, eh?" “Hoffman." said carter. embar- rassed. “Miss Elli II.‘ He said to Doro y: ‘Hoffman is firm in the racing forixa” GT%?ig8§rd?'; said Dorothy without enthusiasm. “I lick the boots of!’ your friend." ' said Hoffman aalreeabllfl “Y0” 001119 to watch us?" tilN°'i;us:i‘d D°tx.:t2{te°r‘i%ldJt)% 5! have er ness ~ °“'1'here is no other business but the Grand Prix." said the Germain vigorously. “For a whole week be- fore. South Africa stops work. And for a.‘ whole week afterwards, they do nothing but talk about us. 13!. Carter?" said . “Mi. but Carter. we must have a dri ik onthis." said the 1011111100115 German. "I have not seen you 101' 3 long time. You remember the last time. eh? At Rheims. I lost a wheel and went over the bank. You the race and come back saying. “Poor Hoffman. he was a mat V_... gu"Blop romanc‘ng. Hoffy," said Frank, amused. "You plclced that up I‘ ".N% Morning Smile an ... .. ’Frorn Behind the Veil "What kind of people are those who have just moved in next door to you?" asked Mrs. Gadder. “Oh, I never talk about my neighbours," said Mrs. Knows- lot. “All I know about them is that their stuff came in one van that only one of their “ ‘ tends has any brass on it, most of the furniture looks old, there'_q six in the fami‘y, the children are all boys. they have two dogs, the man is about 20 years older than we woman, they had a squabble with the driver of the van when they settled with him. and their name is Smith." Cause and Effect Tommy Jones came home from school with a black (ye. “What have you been up to?" his mother demanded. "I've been fighting Briggs," Tommy confessed. ‘Well. take him this cake and make friends." Tommy did so, but in the after- noon he came home with another Johnny black eye. “Good gracious!" his mother txclalmed. "What's happened now?” "He did it again," Tommy said. sadly." And he wants more cake to-mcrrow." arched valance——sure to give height, distinction to your living-room win- down! These draperies are easy to make. too, and will look lovely in ta on taffeta or sateen of soft gold. c make the valanw just new three over-lapping ruffles to I foun- _ dation. Finish smartly with iuseled cord in brown or in a color matching your rugs o holiit y. Then tac your valance to an arched cornice board as our din shows--a board that had be: be covered with sateen for I truly trim’ appearance. The side draperies will look hand- some edged with cord and to ye them body and riclmeu make in- lugs-—nn any Job really with Jare- feulonal tipl. Let drapery ‘ Va inch beyond lining at top and sides. 1 inch at. bottom. Int bottom hems hang loose. You can make all kind: of cur- our 32- age booklet. Gives direc- tlonl, ngruna for glass curtains. drapery curtains. formal the en, casement curtains. Tells howmug sew. firuiii and trim, inalro valnncu, Suggests color schemes, Sendflocincoinsforyour OW! Home Service. plainly your Nune. Address. the Name of booklet. ____.?...____._...._.....___——-— NIIIIO Btreet Address Literature RACING ‘ DRIVER ALEXANDER CAMPBELL I line Y thought you W. M theory. . . “*3 ‘i.‘.°“‘..“:‘..“l the rid driner: an w n fln15$led,‘;?J11l'l8i‘IOXi bore Aunt chris- tine ofl with him in triulnlih in ‘SEE ‘ "an hour and end Frank laughed. "I ooN‘GitArvi.A-rs you sow- "Yet you any yo see the Grand Pfll'll(?a’:re on Dorothy “W id ou thrills?" ' going out to be mama’. dluiched despaimm, n 1-‘ores-fer watched them go wn about ii‘ i the sea sat a sine o Doi- him!’ think he Will be killed fin Y0“. he has the He drew himself u kwardly from the 3’ CODE” ll le '' “You don't undeistarsigl 'ii‘f,}‘;’,,~ ank liuickly. "You've made . gm. “I’1l leave you to enlighten hm. Dorothy coolly. "Then you can V0111’!!- were leaning against the rail. One of or the first "I have offended her," said Hg“. 11115’. “'1 have said some- Women and I never a _ I Come and have a dink," "Then come and meet Mancini from Rome, Hugo Lehiun from Paris, Irnredy from Hum; Knickerbocker from New Yo Rang reluctantly allowed himself ad raced against them an e or another, beaten them derie that only grows up men men ike even enemy so dlers musk“ bunch _' xhgnélslrt with death, held them firm ‘ e are an n c - - ""‘p,‘.’mk ° nm-eey had raced for nothing id to money to nurse Hugo iebniii k to health after a smash; Man- ickerbocker from certain death on the track after he win thrown from his car. one who was not there had gone off the track at over 100 miles an hour rather than risk going over the body of a man who was already dead ‘'41.; leaves a wife and three child- ren" said Hoffman. ‘ it 110! had been 1: But Frank was not in the mood vlot talk. After a while he excused and down lights pitched far a a cigarette and stare ness. lo." said a voice in his en‘. "You were at Uncle Oliver's table. u?" 3331 with the golden hilt stood beside him. He groped in llil (TO M Continued) ‘I iiggisig S nob ship a l W" mum-atlon O11» !&,mmaut,:iols needed “nd 1'6 Oliarlotteiown GW‘“"’