Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 35

WOMAN’S PAGE , THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 FEATURES e DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Color Cut-Out 5] ¢gistory of Dour Name. 10" e i Household Uses for Marble Slabs BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAY. Hanid ithe ‘rather. sk DUFFY. tion in s s"of Dove. The VARIATIONS—Duffe, Duff, Dove. Doye Which Comes First After Marriage: Wife or) Mother>—How Should Husband’s Earnings | BACIAE Goall it i e e A Wicked Neighbor.™ Be Divided?—Sure Cure for Jealousy. P ‘ ¢ wiien Sounds | s n that word Pop was smoking and thinking and | FYEAR MISS DIX: Of course, a son's greatest duty is to his mother, but scendar ma was darning holes out of socks, does the mere name “mother” obligate him to her, regardless of her ® 5 : : . .,’., saying, Do you remember Harol Jen- | gisposition or consideration for him? Does it mean that he should accept flie e o o nings, Willyum everything she says and does, even though she causes his married life, which . 6 9% £ '5'” - That prune p sed, and ma sed | would be a splendid success otherwise, to go on the rocks? Should he resent ; t t " A 3 P He was not & prune, I think he was @ nis wife and her family just because they do not kowtow to his mother and 3T peetch obey her every wish? FAIR AND SQUARE. I proberly got my froot mixed up, e pop sed, and ma s y I Answer: After a man is married his greatest duty is not to his mother, him downtown today and he's in the | but to his wife, and in cases where the mother s of a tyrannical and over- bearing disposition, he is just as much obligated to protect hls wife from Childerns’ socks, I sippos s he would be to protect her from any stranger who ill-treated her. sounds like him, pop sed, and ma se Unfortunately, not every mother is unselfish enough to prefer her No, mens socks, but it seems his com- | children’s happiness above her own. There are also mischief-making pany specializes on jest one certain [ mothers and jealous mothers who cannot endure to sec their sons prefer kind becuuse they can manufacture |other women to themselves, and who deliberately set themselves to break up them cheeper, they dont n their sons’ homes. Likewlse, there are bossy mothers who must rule or ruin thing but red socks and Ha every one connected with them, and who make their daughtere-in-law sale miserable by thelr interference in all their affalrs. And there are silly zods, W mothers who make trouble between their sons and their wives by continually could of had all T wanted for a | pointing out to their sons their wives' faults and mistakes. doller and SO cents a duzzen pairs == enuff to last you for veers for jest a Certainly a man does his wife a great wrong when he lets his mother few dollers, did you ever heer of eny- [ make her miserable, or tyrannize over her, aind he shows that he lacks thing so cheep? ma sed strength and courage when he permits his mother to prejudice him against But who In the name of sents wunts [ his wife to wear red socks? pop sed, and ma But, on the other hand, it is to be borne in mind that most brides haye sed, Yes, thats the drawback a perpetual chip on their shoulders, and that they resent every suggestion To say the leest, pop sed and word of advice from their mothers-in-law. Likewise, most brides are Thats wy I ony ordered a duzzen. |jealous of their husbands’ mothers that they would gladly separate them ma sed, and pop sed, Wats that, wats |from their mothers if they coul this, you ordered a duzzen red socks No man is ever put in as cruel a position as the one who is torn between and ixpeet me to wear them the two women he loves most in all the world and who must take sides with Think how cheep they were, ma [one or the other. Happy he whose womankind do not fight over him as dogs sed, and pop sed, They'd of bin cheep |over a bone, DOROTHY DI at eny price, and ma sed, Well mayb S o you'll wear them erround the hofise, AR MISS DIX: Just what division should married people make of the You wouldent waist them, would you? husband's earnings? For two years I have been in love with.a young T'll say I would, dont sit up for me, [lady who has many fine qualities, and I would not hesitate to propose pop sed marriage to her if I could get her to change her mind on two very Import. Wy, ware are you going? ma sed, | questions. One is that she insists on holding the pursestrings after marriage and pop sed, Tn k0ing out to find 14 |and the other is that she is not willing to give up the responsible business Pt 5 [od wite and blue shoes for | position she now holds, although I have considerable means and am & |wean (bt i You at § cents a pair and it may take ful business man myself, anmply able to provide for a family. I think |imenood nag to. wese to" some time this girl is unreasonable. What do you think? A READER. | v —_— : s HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its rocks, and ever Pleasant Taste sock bizniss, he sells socks holesale. pop sed. There are many kinds of tea, but only one Tetle Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea a certainty Now, right in the midd And he put on his hat and overcoat and went out, proberly going erround Answer I think you and the girl are very wise to settle these questions to the bowling alley. before marrlage, instead of quarrcling over them after marriage You, lile virtually all other men. want a domestle wife, one who Will | Fouse o oigmneed TORY WINDOW SHELF FOR BLANTS CAN BE MADE FROM make you a home Il fair, and just, and reasonable. The girl e mnot - e AN OLD MARBLE SLA MOTHERS domestic. She wants a career, and she would rather make a good trade than |gg e ,“"" € bake a blue-ribbon ke. She q i has a perfect right to follow her own|and i wa AND THEIR CHILDRE inclination, but she should stay single could catch h On the very da hood started to visit this wolf decided home at | through the wooc pieces. There is no better or fondant when working creamy mass. Fudge and els can e poured on to such a slab to “ripen.” T have watched pro- fessi andy makers pour their | putting long, straight bars of metal at the ides. adjusting the positions of the rs to make the candy the right kness and to prevent its spread- When the candy was ready to bars were taken away, leav- | unobstructed even laver of ¢ on to be cut. Every one who interesting e the v s | has cut candy in a pan will appreciate transformations frou what it means not to have the sides poses to the f the pan hinder easy and even use n can be a successful wife and a successful business woman She must give the best of herself either to her job or to | her husband, and the other one will suffer. No man wants to come night to a tired, nervous, wornout office drudge. No employer wants to pay for the services of a woman whose real Interest is in her pots and pans, and Wwho Is giving one lobe of her brain to her work and the balance of the time to wondering how the food In the fireless cooker is getting along. Of course, sometimes it is necessary for a woman to work both inside and outside of the home, but this s always unfortunate. Before marriage a &irl has the right of choice between domesticity and reer, and she should make it, definitely and finally, for her own sake and that of the man she marries. | No wor Adapting Reading. at the same ti Lt servant to bring suit, and 500 looking very fine i (Color Mr. Wolf him on light-we cut him out.) candy n mart slabs AUNT HET As to the division of the husband's earnings, T should say that the wife | should be given an allowance for the household expenses and a separate one for her own personal use. These should be as liberal as the husband can when things can no 1 [ ot the knife. T afford. But the only case in which u man should turn over his entire account. Today on Slabs for Plants. ! = €arnings to his wife is when he is such a spendthrift, or 50 fmpractical hat car n Iie Serakixme he cannot be trusted to handle monev. DOROTHY DIy | conservatory shelf for plants. If not DEAR DOROTHY DIX oung man, and am to be married in the too large, it may be fitted on to a Spring to the sweetest girl in the world. I am making a good salary window sill. First put a board of the : and we could have a comfortable home, but here Is my probioms 1 oo were on the pri it right thickness on the lower sill to Jealous. T have to work several nights a week. and I go crans thinking s bureaus or i malke it level with the usual higher her gotng to parties without me, although I know she loves me ama fo orer furniture 8 urt by the window. It is well to| One mother says to me. I fear that this jealdusy will wreck our home iive s d 18 true not in the living a strip of canton flannel or some little box sitting on the|Is there any way I can cure om: e if ber 1 th soft cloth under the wood so that of son's play table. In Put the top scratches will mar the woodw s t cach day any interesting Yes, jealousy can be cured by using a little will power and o on a kitchen table and You wi On top ¢ 1 place the DASES Gr dnagmxines | sense. WIfiyou liave any intelifgence whetevar. you koo s ar ommg deltghted wit ar acquisit eed no saucers to | that would appeal to him. Little|has §ood principles, whether she Is loyar ang haorst ne hoy "CLReT the girl narble need not cover the entire sur- | prevent molsture that _filters | Jingles or cartoons, or even some in- [of the fighty sort, who is mad for the Admivarie e rarel 1T EPe is one face. Sometimes the slab will g0 over . rom marking the | teresting news item about a child—|and easily flattered; if she 1s sensual natamar o on T TCR: If she 15 weak but one end of the table t is just Water will not hurt the mar- |these I save for son to look at, and | then she is not to be trusted. But by iho ol el lying and decep the thing o use when rolling out pic any overflow can readily be wiped | if they are beyond his reading ability | be loved nor fit for you to macry o same token she is not worth crust and pastries, which should be | off and the surface of the slab be kept | he brings them to me. I find this an Ghtine iotliar e Cookies can be rolled out or i | habits and broaden his ideas. It is | She will be Just us true s sonh vhich can be pu S tiaga ~ trouble As the marble is not hurt by heat or | %40 be. cold und can be kept scrupulously : clean, its advantages can be seen at once. For Kitchen Tables. Marble slabs, for i we marry yself of this fault? R bureau Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! never cramps or overacts., Contains “I don’t mind s “California Fig P W reotics or soothing drugs. mon. It reminds sweeten th 1 thor Tell your druggist you want onl Somewhere or other it is bound to break down, and any woman who wants ¥ t: 3 hours you h 5 O . outwit her husband. So why not have falth in her to begin with, and 5 gai T v b ages printed urself the torment of jealous doubts and fears? rs. Gertrude you must say “Cali- ¥ a little Coue on yourself and say that “every day in every way the Gotharn I have perfect faith in the woman 1 love DOROTHY DIX. York Ci (Copyright.) sit ma should you insult her by your suspicios to you in your absence as she will in your presence. 1 ide enough or el ¥ RRELY i | scazcely s in some sunny | Just keep in your mind one fact, that a woman who has te b — >— watched is not worth watching. Aleo reflect on this: In the end, you ar Whole Orange Preserves. . Cut or grate off all the vellow coat Lemon Crisps. from the peeling of the oranges. It is the essential oil in the yellow Blor iniuttchens orith Cream one-half @ cupful of butter|that makes orange rind hard and flat wooden drain boards e si and one cupful of sugar together {tough when cooked. Cut a hole in the They can be used described above |and add two eggs well beaten, re-|bloom end of the who! range and Yo g e serv one tablespoonful of egg. MiX|with an orange spoon scoop out T ’fi,,‘l‘!-"rr‘umw and add enough flour to|every particle of the pulp. Then put|paper and them upside down a Siabs in Pantries. these marble slabs are | | - | | make a dough that can be rolled thin, [ the oranges in water and boil them [time or two. Return to the boiling cealding ot pane | then cut in small cakes with @ cake |until tender. They be tender|syrup for 15 minutes, and then fill ox = o) scalding ' | cutter ore adding the flour add|enough whe toothpick will plerce|the jars, allowing plenty of sirup to samibepniion at; fot the juice and grated rind of onc|them. Make a syrup by weight, as|cover the preserves. Screw on the When Making Candy. lemon. After the cakes are put into|usual for other fruits, one pound of [tops with good new rubbers, label The slab can be used to pour out |the paw brush the tops with the re- |sugar to one pound of oranges. When | the jars, and the best preser will n cooling before stirring or | served egg and sprinkle with sugar. |the syrup is boiling briskly, drop the |be ready for use at any time for 12 1 afterward when it is|Bake to a delicate brown in a quick [oranges in and boil for half an hour.|months, as they keep remarkably t” and be cut into the |oven, Lay them on road dish or ofled | well it steel knives can be scoured; in pre- serving time th Have you tried this pine hot springs bath? It takes off 2 to 5 pounds stains and yellowness while it washes Without boiling or rubbing— AKES the grimy streaks out of cuffs and neck bands—Oil and Grease out of shirts—Spots, and Yellowness from the children’s dothes. Cleans and whitens the linens and bedding—renews and refreshes the finest silks and woolens. No Rubbing or Boiling necessary—just put clothes in warm water with DUZ. It washes and sterilizes. Does not fade fast colors. Clothes last longer. Fine for the hands. A coupon, good for a free package of DUZ at your grocer’s, will be left at your door. But you will certainly want to try DUZ right away. Bay ;padugenow,andwbmtbecwpmm peye i pacages Free for WASHING BLEACHING AND STERILIZINC REMGVES STAINS AS 1T WASHES GUARANTEED HOT tobarn i LIM, youthful figures are now being regained in .an _casy, healthful way—a way that not only rids the bodyofunnecessary weight quickly, but brings a new beauty and softness to the skin as well. Almost everyone knows that the easy way to take off wey, is by relaxing the pores of the , thus allowing excess weight and pent-up waste matter to be out. In other words, perspiration—a health- ful, normal, and necessary process of nature. Now chousands are diacovering that the easiest and most pleasant way to e pores s o take 2 paoe hot springs bath. Yo can take it at —im your own tub. Thousands of every year to beahth resorts the a:r and take mineral baths. Men and women take these baths to lose weight, improve therr health, and to rejuvenate the entire body. gSmfc rocarch detcrmined the most ective ingredients proper m such mineral baths. To these were ad ol of pine and balsam 13 is done in European health resorts. Thus science improves on Rature by combining these cwo types of baths dmgfiwdvlalmmthhma;:d'ectm formula, SAN-I-SAL, protected by patent. A Sanr1-Sal bath & therefore 2 far beteer rreacment than » matural springs bath of aimilar type. you can take it in your own bathroom. Many peopie have taken off 2 to 5 pounds in one bath San-I-Sal i hot bach. K?:dézfiu!,mfmm%m Sicial wei properties. As you bathe, enjoying the aroma of pine wmmf:uwmummhus;m woods, the pores of your entire body will be opened and their pent-up wastes poured out After the bath you'll sleep wath the sound- ness of a child The following day you'll feel and look years vounger. Many people have taken off from 2 to 5 pounds i thei first San-1-Sal bath. Ths is but nat- ural if you are much overweight, for the relaxing of pores that perhaps have sdddom been properly exercised is sure to release a considerable quan- tity of accumulated useless weight An aid to natural skin-beauty San~1-Sal, by freemg the pores of preferably at the same time each day. up waste matter, lends softness to the skin. Aids in dearing up minor skin affections, too San-I-Sal baths are also taken by many matic and similar pains, break up a alleviate rheu- Doctors and nurses now prescribe San-1-Sal Doctors, nurses and various institu- tions order San-I-Sal in large qganti- ties for their paticnts. It contains nothing that possibly can be harmful Tust rchned natural mineral sales mainly from Stassfurt combined with oil of pine and balsam. Thebest proof is that more than half the San-I-Sal sold every day is the thousands of packages sold delighted users after trial treatment Ask your druggist what he thinks of San- 1-Sal—and what other customers, who have tried it, say about it. Then vou try it. Take vour first pine hot springs bath tonight. You will be amazed and delighted ar the resules Complete directions in every package. Sold at any drugstore or drug department. Price $1.00 Take San-I-Sal baths for one month—watch the results Take a San-E-Sal bath twice a week for one month. Watch your figure regain its slim, youthful lines, your skin becomes smoother and softer, your entire system more buoyant and energetic. One month from today see how much younger you will feel and look Your satisfaction If your first San-I-Sal bath does not give you satisfactory results, your money guaranteed will be promptly refunded by San-1-Sal Laboratories, Inc., Washington, D. C. NOTE TO DEALERS: Write for information, prices, displays, etc., to Sales Dept., San-1-Sal Laboratories, Inc., 383 Madison Ave., New York San-I-Sal is for sale at Peoples, O’Donnell’s and all ~ other good Drug and Department Stores