Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1925, Page 12

R ADIO. DEBATE OVERWRC ON PREPAREDNES Gen. Bliss for Negative, Ad- miral Rodgers for Af- firmative. debate edness for tonight by er H side of William affirmative ) tucted VRC, will be broadc station WJZ, Ne imiral Rod: address air by Ger wranged on the War” station question will_be pre WRC, with upholding_the the subject and Rear L. Kodgzers debating The debate, which n studio of Jointly with ed ative \dmiral w the he ast York will will be I Th especiall the auspices Forum the on deliver followed ehate h broad the Story Poems. outstanding am will be : by Phyllis known for her Annis, Washingt her radio introd Saturday feature recital g work, tenor, sup. ion. M t 9 o'clock Night one ns of broad will appear on on of na with n ntat East Lloyd > principal es will Hughes, screen feature of their bill “Sat open ram idio of station hters speaking WJZ, New wlall Hour Artists, iwin formerly and Dolly Cor ville: Ruby & usical director, First hurch; mixed quartet meregational Church thi, soprano; Mrs tralto; H. Marville, Lccompanist singer; Em. of piano dian »nigh Sherwe with Charles Link sper, popular B nd tra, popular District tenor, num| Tiv in and song t at ropolitan Breeskin Beck, the Dani > dance s Cafe Square Colonia the Hotel, tain chestra orc La La estras wa I Java, in 1d Sidney B: playi room Boern laying ai Franklin lenman's afe o the features o T! La by S e Java di Gord, will be on the ir from 10 to 10:30 and the Colonial Room Band will be heard from midnight to “Hook" “Hook " Kennedy an and ba I return to the presenting “several The childre Kennedy on Air, 1 ones. will be conduc ed by Madge at 6:45, imme- diately following the announcements of the scores of the base ball games. The afternoon concert will be played today by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band, direct from the Cafe Le Para dis, from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, May 2, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 10:05 p.m.—Weather E ureau report: WRHF—Washinzton Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 (daily). p.m. —Current news items WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent WRC(—Radio Corpor: (468.5 Meters). Meyer Davis’ »m * the 4:30 p.m.— Band. bros Paradis. 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 5> p.m.—Children’s hour Cafe Le cal, broad g Auditorium in ¢ Y 7:15 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadeast from hotel p.m Patterson wood M Bible talk teacher ) rodist the by en’s Class, Bright- Church, under Men's Or ~Debate between head ¢ Soldiers’ Home, L. Rodgers, U. & “Preparedness for War jointly with station WJZ. 8:30 p.m.—Scotch by Hook Kennedy, ac George F. Ross at the $:45 p.m he Meter as Radio St i Hazen of the F u of Standards, 9 p.n.—Story poems with mu Phy Fergus; Louis Maj. the and Gen United Admiral Bliss States William Ject broad- sones ompanied by pi 4 Kilocyele and ndards,” by ¢ tenor. p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel ayette Trio, under the direction Aresnio Ralon 0 p.m—Dance n by Irving rnstein’s Java Orchestra, broad: from the ranklin Square Hotel 10:30 p.n—“Crandall’s Saturday including Lloyd Hughes, Ruby Smith Stahl quartet, Ruby Smith Mrs. Goldie D. Hutch Hilbert Kratzer, tenor: ba: Charles F. anist. J. Harry Link, nger; Edwin A. Sherwood, comedian’ Emmett Jasper, t of Columbia, tenor; Otto F. organist, and the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra 12 p.m.—Sidney Seidnman Colonial Room Dance from the Shoreham Hotel. 1sic hters,” Sereen star mixed soprano st ins anc hl H Marville, Orchestra RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT by : Ger Debate on War,” Maj Bliss -cand Admiral William wdgers. WRC, Washington, and WJ1Z, New York, 8 to 8:30 o'cldck l'asker musical Chicago, Varied WBCN, o'clock program, 8 to 12 Fifth anniversary dinner of Troop B, Essex Troop, 102d Cavalry of New Jersey, WOR, Newark, 7:45 to 9:30 o'clock. “Congress Classic” and “Con- gress Carnival,” KYW, Chi- cago, 9:35 p.m. to am. (Sund . WR to 12 o'clock 10:30 wntil mid- | mith | Hilbert | Columbia | tion of America Le Paradis | by Madge | D. Stewart | the | nized H’M(‘i RANGE SATURDAY, Programs of Distant Stations 3 TO nstrumenta Cavalliers endo. Mande | | weather, 1 musidal . iy oems 10—Philadeiph lody Boys' fest Farm and market cako; iladelphia W York uisville: O Philadelphia lin_Hotel Stock exchange quotations Rey Elrac Dance Orel ebee: Precadill readings: 1 Charles H market an's Hotel L + by Bob Sh 1l scores; Belle Orchestra adelphiz cert Oreh 30—New York: Violin <elections by Olco _ . Boston: Dinner dance music by S| 45—Chicago: Police bulletins, —Ph, | 610 Dinner hour concert Dinner concert by Hotel Statlc City: Hotel Musical prog Atla News, nie Barnk Chicago: News, stories by New York 00—Cine Pit At Chic h 3 West Orchiestra Knickerhocker am_talk Kets, Crite S bedtime story ial and final 0 Uncle Bob. Marathon base Hall retur estra; Hotel Carlton Terrace phia: Bedtime field: Markets ball” Hotel Trio phia: Uncle Wip's & » Kiddie Klub: music New York: Sport tailk: Precadiily Concert_Orchestra X Organ_recital ible: B Fred Stories stories musi Iy, with b Trio TIL.: Din Davenport: Chimes conc 7 :00—Davenport tins Atlantu Ne Base ball dtime stories Shelbuine Jatie hou Violm recital: 'ta B Troop). Advertising T e 1 : son i New Yok talk: mark | New Y W | Kansas City Philadelphia | Cniversity f Al program bt Peni stor Talk of N I and inst i Springhe Seoten pr | New York - Jimmy Strand Kool O Dinner concert from G Dinne Garden Orches st. Louis: Musi Montreal: Kiddios Minneapolis-St. Daul Dallas: Vesper recita Oakiana. ‘Hoter St Fr 19 Moose Winible the Dational batloon race New York: Viohn recital Schenectady: United States Marine San Francisco: Musical | program 7:45—Cincinnati: Children's bedtime stors Piltabiirsh: Talk by Bible scnool t 8 TO ¢ Rich ram from les: Windsor Dick Lon by Day wart Th Wander | | | 8.00—Pittsburgh Cincinnaty New York Boston M Chicago: Ve New York Springfield weather New York New York Oman Base bail Sun Radio S| am Er bl p Instrumental trio: McE Debite Vocal an; Atiantic Cleveland Rupp's Chicag 1 musical pi Rossville, N. Y. F Atlantic City: Orchy 5—New York: Junio 30— Memphis: News 1 Con: | - Concert b ady: New K neisco: Ma Dance m Voeal_and 1 City Va Specia i Schene ! San F St. Lot Havana concert band THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 25 25 MAY 2, 19 et for Bastern Standard Time : Meters. Miles R J 1 prog Station. WHY WEI W7 olin” Club:* Sherry's Tea markets e | progra humor: ¢ T an W00 WHN WIJD WDAR D: reports: news 5 T0 G P.M. W e B, AS Skeezix time cstra ¥ Four i ackets W 1 wip WBZ WOR WET G Vail WHN ird Colonial Orchestra’ WNAC WBCN fer's Ore ue-Stratford Hotel Con- T PM. WLW KDKA CWTA. WPG WMAQ WSB CKYW Dance WHN WFI WBZ wip inghouse Bund dinner Convert {urmony Four ‘and Bon. iarket reports: chiidren’s ns: Hotel Alama ert by the Kim-’ voll call’ for children ‘of Ritz-Carlton Hotel WGBS Concert WGN WWJ WNYC WOR WLIT WHAR JWOAW WLS WIID WO joert by Drake Orehestra ball scores: talk fnd miscellancous bulle WO WHAR WOAW o, L wor ening School of the i1 Sehool Gleé {mental Vhite Way Entertainers; Club concert by Ralph Williams and His Bainbo WGBS WGY KDO WSAT KDKA Band, WJZ, WRC 9 P ting of the Riddier me Pitts th Sextet KDEA WAL WGEHS WNAC KYW WHN Wz Wy Wi Guutrtet WNTL BT Woaw e WALAQ wpd WIAN WECN WEBR WIHAR WALCA Ward WITAS RDKA WoY KPo s PWX 1ly's Singng Orche Banit tions: Police Sie Orchissia tolc WRC < Ribl Theat Lurmon i ta B, tra : Theater program cert’: talks 9 TO 10 P o8 Angeles New \'(wv’\{ Jand Art Hickman's Orchest Oran’ Judith Roth WTAM Dance Orchestra hicago: Balaban & Katz Chicazo T Atlanta: Special allestar prozram New York ofial dinner to ¢ k: the Angelus ho es' Club of Dallas Tt ocal_and_instrumental p Joseph Knecht's W Program by U. of 1 10 70 1 Memphis 10-00—Seranton. Pa enport Philad New York: Ernie = Ho Atlantic City: Hotel Knick Chicago: Don Bestor's D: Pittsburzh Omaha: Mu hicago 15—New 30—Chicago Mooseheart. I1] eles: Wurlitzer orga Windsor Hotel Dance Or 11 P.M. TO 1 Feature ps t. Paul: J 1 Gold Dance program Dance program by Orchestra Los Angeles 11:45—Atlanta: $ Omaha: ¥ program hestra Widner's Dance cital | H { { | ! i3 | and his R o Flyi I Los Ang Montreal 11:00—Los Anceles Joe Mann usical ‘program: Hodek's Nightingale Medal Radio Quar U MT¢] AL program a: children’s stories and KHJ WHN WTAM WMAQ WaB WNTC Wip WSAI James Brennan other artists catey T g songs. Franciscis Male Quartet musical pro WCCo KNX KPO WGBS KYW WEAA WOR WJZ W Aste tors 1P a Oichiestia WQAN Woc WOR KPO LW WHMCA WPG WGN KDK LWOAW WQJ WGBS KYW WJID Alpin Orchestra nbo Skylarks: others » Emerick, pianist Orchestia > MIDNIGHT. ENX 3369 416.4 3614 Athietic Clab Ot t AT wCCo KGO KOA KHT IUWSB WOAW 7 and his Rainbow Lane + " Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Midnight ente Connor's_Orc Congress Carnival Dallas: Adolphus Hotel Orchestra 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: ‘Pl Kuhn's Athletic Club Orchestra Club Orchestra 12:00—Cincinnati Davenport Chicago 1 10 Art Hickman's Dance ¢ I §i." Franeis Hotel *Orchest Abe Lyman's Hotel Am Oakland Los Angeles Noted Autho: All Rights Reserved. How to Improve the Appearance of Your Set. Of course, the most important thing | to think about when constructing radio set is the efficiency of the set. | No matter how pretty a s 1o |it is just a_heterogeneous collection of | junk it it does not deliver the goods. |* There is no reason, however, why appearance should be sacrificed in building a set, and it is perfectly pos- i | \ | | | sible to build a set that compares favorably with the best in the facto made receivers if a little care is ex ercised in its construction. Some trade-marked brands of panel: are stamped with the manufacturer” name and trade mark. This is a very good point in safeguarding the un- wary purchaser from inferior mer- chadise, but such a mark on the front of the panel does not improve the appearance. Before you lay therefore, make | marks will appear on the rear | the panel and not on the front Another thing t usuaily appearance of the p: sence of deep scratches or vise w marks on it. If you use a v in holding the panel while drilling, be | | i | { | | out your panel, re that any such ide of spoils he is the [ t may look, | WSAT Al “eolos WOC intation Plavers Johnnie Campbell's 2 AM. srchéstra from Biltmore basador Orchestra . FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, rity on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. | sure that you use a smooth-jawed vise. In many cases it is difficult to obtain such vises. It is a simple matter, however, to render the jaws harm: less. All that is necessary is to tie several thicknesses of cloth around the jaws of the vise, as shown in Fig 1, placing the cloth over the jaws astening it in place with turns of twine. Drilling Panel Hints. panel materials chip wsily when they are drilled great care is taken thing happening. ome very unless against such One method which can be used is that of backing the panel up with a plece of wood, so that when the drill goes through the | panel it runs on to the wood, which | acts as a support for the weak edges |and “prevents chipping. _ Another {method is to drill through first with a small drill, about No. 51 to 41, and | then later use a larger drill, drilling half way in from one side first and then drilling in the opposite direction from the other side. Nickel-plated screws and nuts al ways give a finished appearance to a set. You may use the very best of parts in an effort to get a set that looks like a million dollars, but if you { slight the seemingly small item of nickel-plated screws and nuts, the pearance of the set will suffer stamp it as a homemade job. Cost of Screws Low. The cost of having the screws nickel- plated, if you cannot get them already nickel-plated, is very small. Any nickel-plater, whose name and ad- | dress you can find in the local classi |tied telephone directory, will do the | job for vou. | " Wherever possible, countersunk { holes with flat head or oval head ma- | chine screws should be used. The | use of oval head screws is especially desirable, because they improve the appearance of the set considerably, | "The oval head screw is a cross be- tween,. the flat-head and round-head | type of screw, as you may see by re- ferring to Figs. 2. A little care and very little added se will take your set out of the 3 lass and _bring 1t into the factory-made classification | | MaTCH b 1925. FEATURES. Kitchen Cabinets and Closet Room BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. AN OLD BO( THE WOC PORTABLE CLOS few ki room, There are umple closet wre often puzzled just how they can n the need most adeq ter from among is on this very s: “My dear M ing received such through this depart ing to you with taven't any closet f have to use one r everything. Wh loset with shelve tand in one corner want a good-sizec and also a n you very mu vou giv sub, ( ished, Thank y can Kitchen Cabinets. Fortunately, there »f increasing kitchen »f improvising sxist. Most nexpensive. rather more than the kitchen cabi its various model 1ensive without be! this, there losets that may be we kitchen closets ¢ annot be called che e has the money systematized arra tainly worth ontrivances. The mentioned are frequ ause they are so h: there is adequate cl The ides Convenience These cabinets vived with compa tainers to hold shelf-like table and Some of them have below the table por hold saucepans anc utensils. In Kitchen walls are lined with loset with glass inets are admirable, larger kitchens. a A Bookcase Closet. A simple method of providing shelf room is to convert into a kitchen close! the shelves are adju: arrangement of the varying height easy matter. the closets the are sectional Zements paying rtments ing doors, the By omitting one shelf VKCASE, YDWORK ENAMELED IN A ¥ WHITI THEN, M tchens that and housewives indeed, to know manage to supply uately. One let- pile before me ject The writer Walker: Hav- wonderful help ment, I am con my problem. I n my kitchen, so the dining room re can I buy that 1 could of my Kitchen?” one, and unfin- nedicine cabinet ch for any infor- me. Sincerely Mrs. J. M have | and the putting screws and bookcase | tion is managed. It | |is curtained, the thin and decoratively con housewives, however. the shelves uncurtai articles in plain sight be placed on the top it up a trifle. Wardrobe With In the auction rooms shops there are frec bund quaint old wardr f shelves in them a doors in front. These u 1s any kitchen clo of wardrobe is apt wood 1, therefore low. Such a wardro match the woodworl or done over in wh be found good-lookir factory be are several ways closet room, and where none ways are very one that costs others is found net in some one s. It is compre ing bulky. Be- Space Below is an ay be It ther T ope below urtainec put in the wall at th any woodwork at the well adapt cooking utensils nd the garb the curtains, neater u p These & portable de luxe, but they p. However, if nvenience and are cer for in Kitchen kitchen cabinets ently bought be- | andy, even when room the appearance. An A strong wooden on cleats. low of plain can brackets, and with wall above a table, provised cabinet lowest shelf of the k [ n »m oset or a Accented. shelves re cleverly con ind con- and board space tion, arranged to| d er cooking iettes where i open shelves and such cab- as well as in the sredient mixing the closet 1 ez beaters opene: measuri vegetable cu be hung on cup hook required in cooking n shelves and the table mixing place. Such will be found most ha Medicine Clo Ir I would say that th an old bookcase |kinds to be found in t. The fact that stable makes the shelves to suit of utensils an closets range from that cost but small s enameled metal ones shelves and good mir INT EXCE the hook 1gs ar cealed prefe ned, Coc shelf. D SLLI back und | the lower shelf, a pot and kettle por- | this p: entire front of the improvised closet or neat Som e to have and ks some ornamental containers 1 d Shelves. obes nd one T the be, pa of the e 1z an Sink. sink, d off [ sides| ed If the waste e pail are kept itchen x with rude W, king ng tters nay be ndy W con osets. ere ums 1 with rored enamel, made. [ with tie two e or dequa is sty 10 come in cheap price inted kitchen w d he spa and hooks ck and and an It storin bask beh has Improvised Cabinet. th inn to an under theh rwer end of the box light implements, such as spoons, ips, etc., Ingredients be on 'm th 1trivan, reference to the medicine closet are the house fur- nishing departments of stores. wooden ma The: affai o finel sever doors. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) the | tis- ves bookcase 1stened the What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. The planetary aspects of tomorrow are not very favorable for a Sun- day, but if you are determined to be’ tolerant and patient, much good can be obtained out of the day, al- though there is nothing to urge you to attcmpt anything out of the or dinary. The disposition that you would experience to be fault-finding and critical can be easily overcome by the exerclse of a little will and strength of character, and as the planetary conditions cannot help you it were well to be on your guard to hzlp yourself, so that there will be a day of no regrets. A “child_born tomorrow strong and lusty, and will everybody, not only by its strength but by its endurance. Its disposition will be boisterous, its character will be assertive without being overbear- ing, and it will have a personality that will endear it to all. It will not be very studious, but will always excel in all sport and pasttimes. It will be as good a loser as it will be a winner. This child will show ab normal love for the outdoor it should be encouraged along these lines and its activities not confined within four walls If tomorrow our birthday have a very deliberative nature, are always anxious to find out whys and the wherefores before take any action or embark on fresh course. You are quixoti honest and punctilious, and being so, excuse no lack of these qualities in others with whom vou have relations. You are in this respect rather in tolerant, and have estranged many by this unjustifiable attitude. It is nat ural, of course, that you should feel this way toward those who do not act on the square, but, hand, a little consideration, a liftle thought for the feelings of others will Ladd not ¥ to your own peace of mind, but to others’ comfort. Your home life presents every opportunity for enjoyment and pleasure. But be- | cause of the high standard you have er | set for yourself. you are always crit ical of those who do not live up to this standard, and therefore, do not get out of your family life that en Jjoyment to which you are entitled Well known people born on this date are: Lot M. Morrill, former Governor of Maine: Willlam Proctor, pharma- cist and educator; Willlam L. Wilson, statesman and educator; Wilbur O Atwater, chemist; Jacob A. Riis, re former: Julia Arthur, actress (Copyright. 1925.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN will be vou and 1y re te le 18 A Handy Device. il ce in is g 1 n he e One mother s: Our chiffonier is | mirror on top is useless for an | dren, and the bedroom is an wall mirror. Dad solved the ulty by hanging a mirror to the back of the chiffonier on two large, heavy hinges so it swings like a_gate. { When t in use, it folds closely { azainst the side of the chiffonier. This |is the best arrangement I ever had | for skirts and shoes, and the children {love it so tall that the e ce ny s 1 A part of North Asfatic country. State of being. Flower. Embrace. To sketch by scratching lines: To place. To send in retur: Arabian name. And (Latin). Negative conjunction. Man’s nickname. A fcom taken by a verb. Beginners. Reckoned the value of. Thick sweet liqui A yellowish fossilized resin. Inhabitants of ai Thus. Habitual drunkal Preposition. Postscripts’ (abbr.) Sharp-pointed process branch. To make a mistake. Girl’s name. Man'’s name. A street car (En; Leader of Greeks against Troy. Royal chair. Agent that promotes digestion. Dow Floor covering. Habitation of birds. Hewing implement. Prefix meaning double. Pale. God of the stormy sea Royal navy (abbr Swelling on the bo America. Egyptian queen. Flower. Poet. To ¢ Ever. God of war (Norse Alcoholic liquor. Appearance. Not tight. - teh. n. Disgrace. Vagabond. Heavenly body. Eagles. In the past. Highest part. Indefinite article. Point of compass. id. n Italian city. rd. y. ). Farthest from the center. Inhabitant of a French province. I was setting on our frunt steps waiting for something to happen and all of a suddin something did, being one of my teeth starting to have a fearse toothake, me thinking, Owtch, darn it, G wizz, gosh shang the luck, it this dont stop pritty soon Il haff to go erround to the dentists. Which the pane kepp on getting werse insted of better. and I kepp on setting there giving it several more chances to stop, wich it dident, and I started to wawk erround to the dentists holding my face, being some consolation without axually making it feel eny better, and Pud_Simkins and Leroy was standing erround the corner, aying, Wats a matter, ware you zoing, wats a matter? Im going to the dentists with a fearse toothake, I sed. And I kepp on going and they started to wawk alongside of me glving me advice, and I stood outside of the dentists lissening to them on account of being glad of a ixcuse not to go in jest vet, Puds Simkins saying, Dont be afraid to yell if he herts you, Benny, if you vell loud enough he'll go easier because he'll think some of his other customers will get scared and wawk out. leeving you smell ether ferst, because then you wont feel a thing, jest keep your mouth closed till he leeves you smell ether, Leroy Shooster sed. Whatever you do dont leeve him pull the rong one out by mistake, some of these guys dont care wat they do, thelr in sutch a hurry, Sid Hunt sed. And they kepp on telling me wat to do and all of a sudden the pane stopped herting, me saying, Herray, G wizz, I dont feel it eny more, now I aint going in at all. ‘Wich I dident, proving its a good thing to lissen to advice even wen your in a hurry. I do not lonq For from Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. wealth or fame. I"erade noilaucel g.). n. Particular playing card. " Greek letter. Greenfly (plural), - wreath — I yearn to turn-= handspring . though And whistle through - my teeth. stonish | on the other | the chil-| too small | Shooster and Sid Hunt | Dont leeve him pull it out without | | { \ | i | {he is warmed in Winter, | DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Hot Retort to Snobbish Young Man in Love With Father’s Stenographer — 11-Year-Long Beau Who Has Never Popped the Question. Y DEAR MIS love. S DIX: Mi e s an old battle, that of social position against She is dad’s stenographer, and she is the only girl I ever cared for. She fs the finest, sweetest thing that has ever come into my life, and T crave the spirit of helpful companionship which she would give. As I am a member of the irm I see a lot of her in a purely business way, and I have come to dread Sundays, when I cannot be near her Of course, she knows nothing of my feelings for her, and if I told her she might have to leave her pesition. I ¢ life entirely, but I also cannot stand you advise me? Answer: My first piece of advice for your snobbishness. working-girl stuff? You seem to think that vou are a young prince, expected to condescend to marry a girl who is employed in your father's office, and that just because she works she is miles below you socially annot bear to have her go out of my this uncertainty any longer. Won't ALAN to you is to take some drastic remedy Where did you get that lord-of-the-manor-and-poor who could not be You make me laugh with your silly little pompous, pretentious airs. have the bluest blood and degrees employer They m: And, besides. And if you think take it from me, son, son deigns to cast an amorous eve on them v work for him, but they wouldn't marry that any Why let me tell you, Alan, that there are plenty of stenographers who the longest pedigrees in America, and college are flattered when their you are mistaken him on’a bet sweet girl, who that they nice, has the independence of spirit that makes her hustle out and earn her own living instead of forcing her poor old father or her brother to support her, and who has the intelligence and the grit to hold down a responsible job, is a fit wife for any man from the President down, and he is lucky to get her If there ever was any prejudice bravely over it. Millionairesses go Int and it is the smart thing for women to work rather against working women we have got o business. Titled ladies set up shops than to be idle. So if you love this girl, who is fine and sweet and companionable, pop the question and see where creatures in matters of the heart, DEAR MIss DIX 1 a man 11 years me that he loves me, ove him as I but This man comes to our with u; out to places of amusement, and house Answer the dog in the manger. He doesn't the sacrifices that matrimony demand man to have you That he {s ruining vour vou for a wife, and dooming vou to him a pang of compunction. As long if they must you stand with her. and perhaps | snobbishness there is real manhood in you that is worth sz m a woman just past 30 he has never | doesn’t want to be tied up in marriage bout four and is insanely jealous if I go out malkes me My mother thinks I should give him up. life, keeping awa Women are discerning she will see that under your ving. DOROTHY DIX nd have been going with »ve another. and he tells marry him. Says he could never asked me to times a week and has dinner with any one else. He takes me nice presents. but t is a What do you think? WORRIED. I think the gentleman Is giving a very convincing portraval of ant you himself badly enough to make and vet he doesn't want any other the suitors who might want a lonely spinsterhood. does not cause as he amuses himself, let others suffer Look this matter squarely giving you. He makes of your house for home cooking, and where all hi: cooled i at not have to pay have to exert himself to entertain would, but whose clothes he does not up with her mooas and bossing Worst of all room in it for a better man. And what do you get vou love. A great no real claim, and vou to want to mar of it? deal of anxiety v you fairer woman. I think you are more than foolish to keep on with affair, and that the sooner you break I better it will be for you. 1f respect That will save your vou still young enough to make other will bring him to the point of popping the que; longer have yvour society and your good dinner: marry you to get them EAR MISS DIX Iam 27 great succes: nd see what an little personal tastes are catered to Summer, He finds in you a congenial companion he fills your heart so full of love for A little ple Fear lot of humiliation And the worst is your youth and good looks he will surely vears old I am in love with a physician, who is a maste He is very handsome, a brilliant conver: unfair deal this man is a free restaurant, where he can come where but for whose upkeep he does whom he doesn't who will pal around with him as a wife have to buy, nor does he have to put him that there is no ure in being with the man of losing one on whom you have because he does not care enough for vet to come. for when you lose abandon you for a younger and such a one-sided love off and shut your door in his face, the for For another leaves ties, and if anything in the world tion, that will. If he can no without marriage, he may DOROTHY DIX. one thing and have had two vears of college, of his profession, and & tionalist, a fine moral character—in fact, my ideal, except that he doesn’t dance. Don’t vou think if I because of this? were o marry him that 1 would A be unhappy XNETTE Answer: This is certainly foolish objections that I ever heard raised to Selieve me, that he is not a ja: of gayety in a gilded cabaret bells ringing. It is passed in a quiet at 6:30 and a day's work before vou. is what her Annette, a girl who hound is a lucky woman with the drums and saxophones and all the Of all of the question No. 11,795,851 a man, this is the most idiotic gets a husband whose only fault is For matrimony is not a whirl home, with the alarm clock going off And the thing that matters to a woman husband does with his heart and his head, and not with his feet It will be a Iot more important to you then that he watches his step and keeps in the straight and narrow new step. path, than it is whether he knows the I And don’t worry about vourseif much figure in the lives of most women afte s get hilarious, they are walking the colic thing along about the time that ball instead of fox-trotting, themselves. And in such cases it certainl know how to dance, and who is isa 't Jimmy Knows Fear. Fear in some form soon or late Is of every one the fate. —Jimmy Skunk. automobile behind Jimmy Skunk didn’t frighten him in the least, for he had discovered that it wasn't alive, but had something to do with those two-legged creatures called men, and he never had met one of the latter without a terrible gun that didn't treat him with the greatest spect. The driver of this automo- bile was afraid to run over him and That SO HE TURNED AND HURRIED ACROSS THE ROAD AND INTO THE GREEN FOREST. afraid to try to crowd him out of the road. Jimmy knew it. So he ambled along in the rut, and now and then turned to look bac Finally as he did this he was just in time to see the man throw something off to one side of the road, where it fell in the dry leaves. Now there are times when Jimmy has quite as much curlosity as Peter Rabbit. one of those times. Could it be that that man had thrown away some- thing good to eat? Jimmy had known these two-legged creatures to do that very thing more tkan once. So now he stepped aslde and allowed the automobile to go past. It went past in a hurry. I -should say so! It was quite clear that that man was in a hurry to put a safe distance between | himself and Jimm; and turned back to which the man had leaves by the roadside. As he drew near the place he kept snifing. He smelled something that he didn't like at all, something that gave him a feeling of uneasiness. The nearer he got to the place where that thing had fallen the greater became his uneasiness. He didn't know just what to make of it. That uneasiness became a vague sort of fear, yet what there was to be afraid of Jimmy didn't know. It was a new -and . strange feeling, for you know that, as a rule, Jimmy Is afraid of no one and nothing. That un- pleasant odor grew stronger, and then Jimmy saw something that made him pause and stare with something like real fright in h eyes, It was a little thread of smoke rising above the dead leaves. Yes, sir; that is What, it was, 2 1jtle thread of smokel 4 Jimmy grinned look ~for that tossed to the (Copyright BEDTIME STORIES This was . either, Annette. Dancing doesn't cut they are married. As a general comfort to have a husband who doesn footing it with some flapper. DOROTHY DIX. 1925.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Jimmy knew now why he had feit o queer. He knew what smoke was and what it meant. It meant that the Red Terror, which men call fire, and which all the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows fear more than anything else in ail the Great World, was abroad Jimmy stared hard at the place |from which that little thread of smoke was rising. A tiny yellow flame suddenly reached up and |touched a brown, dead, dry leaf. All in a second that brown, dead, dry leaf turned black, then a glowing red and disappeared, and the dancing little vellow flame danced to another brown, dead, dry leaf, and it too, disappeared. Jimmy Skunk didn't have to be told what was happening The Red Terror was loose, and was beginning to eat up the Green Forest! There wasn't a thing that Jimmy could do about it, not a thing. So he turned and hurried back across the road and into the Green Forest, head ing straight for home under the hen house in Farmer Brown's farmyard and for once Jimmy Skunk hurried Yes, sir, he did just that. He couldn’t get there fast enough. You see, he had a feeling that there, if anywhere. he would be safe. At last Jimmy Skunk knew fear. And as he hurried on he kept puz zling_over the sudden appearance of the Red Terror. ‘“That two-legged creature did it. Yes, sir, he did it I don't know how he did it, but he did it. When he tossed that thing in the leaves he somehow set the Red Terror free,” muttered Jimmy. Jimmy was right. The driver of that automobile had tossed away & lighted cigarette, and it had fallen lin those dry leaves. He hadn't in tended to start a fire. Of course, not | But he had been careless. He hadn't looked to see where that burning cigarette had fallen, and now the Red | Terror was free. ! (Copyright, 1825, by T. W. Burge: Bread-and-Butter Pudding. Butter a deep baking-dish and fi} : thin slic_s of buttered bread, sprinkling thickly with sugar and chopped fresh or preserved frult or berries and a little spice if desiredt Sprinkle with a tablespoon of flour and a little salt, pour over a pint of mill mixed with two well beaten eggs and let stand for an hour. Cover and bake slowly for 45 minutes, then re- move the cover and brown. Serve with any preferred sauce. Apples, rhubarb, peaches, blackberries and cherries are especially good used in this way. Folding Watches. For the woman who goes about a bit there is a charming folding watch. It is finished with gold, silver or enamel case. It is about as big as a small rectangular vanity, and is fitted with a ring so that it may be hung around the neck on a cord or chain or ribbon. Then, when you settle down in any place, you remove the cord and watch, open the watch, prop it up by means of its casellike struc- ture—and you have a tiny though wery, satisfactory, clock, P