Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 37

IVENING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926. FEATURES. What to Select for Wedding Gifts Willie Willis DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX SONNYSAYINGS THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY FANNY Y. CORY e How Can a Father Make His Daughter Marry the BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR The season for Spring weddings is|and frequently by her own parents 1= . here, and fn « very short time the|also. Of course the bridegroom's gift / Suitable Husband He Has Chosen?—Is the Bach- Jean Ainsley and Conrad Morgan | Before she could answer, however, month of months for nuptials, name- | is something just for her alone, such i b Gl L Ol G e G L LS loped 3 ge. They fal in love Ot coume, you'se sttt enviNN 1w June, will have arived. Those|as a brooch or other Lit of jewelry. i issi ing F ife? et B L s o bl y elor Girl Missing Something From Life first sight and do not stop to think |in love's young dr nature. But gifts even from brides- «;1, th/";;onm;qum'.mxh Jean discovers | slight edge to 1 malds or ushers should be for both the 27 o . i ; 5 - ater that her mother-in-law must |tll you come c brige" ardi brifagrobin to entby-“that D “‘l: l}:;:fi[ 1‘:‘1‘}‘, ;':I;((:iorzx:th::: ::’:hl;. hl;':n.tvr:x:’l:; ::lil d‘:;:gh‘t“ex;nr:lt’s;ex ;r’r,u'h:l”/u'r Lw'mr" 1;[1’l them n,wi z’r:,m I\n;;‘\; :n o :\ 3 o e ohoAe T S / ke ; u o older woman has en a dislik ? to say next et ot g e g to run around and athy out late, and T think she would he better off marrled. t0 her. Conrad has @ sisicr Flor. | point whero e AHME (Vo Abeiithaae ; Now, Miss Dix, I have picked out a promising young business man as a \ ence, whose hushand is u professor ErORIPHErie aa WEo ks 1o Avtite gl isultable match for this wayward young daughter of mine. e i3 in the 3 bt calldie. NReZalls an Taan: ko e i D plumbing business, which s o legithnate and honest profession, and 1 can't feels that Mrs. Morgan and Florence e i ! see her objections to him, as he is old enough to be level-headed and keep are aligned against her s you hapy Favorite Gifts. her in line 3 ki o \ : s down into a Do not for a moment believe th T Rut she will not coneent, and I want your advice on how to maks her bride prefers the unusual wift invaris . " see that marrying this man is the best thing to do. MR. 8. W, MeM. In the Dark Hall. y { Iy, though the donors may espec - 7 It did not take J like to send thens. The e definite " Answer: [ am afraid that T cannot help you in this matter, Mr. McM., | P that she and Flor things that are included in wedding Tl because I don't believe in parents as matchmakers. 1f your daughter was friends in the actual e and without which a bride thinking of marrying a man whom you knew to be immoral or drunken or = word. But she did like Florence's L wnd bridegroom would be sorely disap- | ey . lazy and good for nothing, you would be justified in moving heaven and earth band Richard, and was sorry for hin. did not. re pointed. Silver spoons, knives, forks | “That new hoy across the street 18§ 1 hreak §f off and saving ber from the wretchedness that would be sur He was a nice, kindly man, who, ap- | What Florence and ”“"‘H I\wl»‘““‘ v-'ll;l"f I"ll;'“’("(:‘ the kind that wants to be captain an’| ve her portion if she had for a husband a sot or a roue or a man who parently, adored his wife. Florence’s | rl)«. .u,.lzul.u & hile rels are apt N " " . " . v " o something of . [t limps to show why he missed a little | wouldn't support her. e — po's | attitudo toward him the most | = ‘nt these things, do not be over- b e ‘Nippie's pitty fond ob me—he's| bt f - nodern caurtaus about duplication. IFrequent. | easy groundel But making a match is an entirely different proposition, for, whilo You | gyjin"16 gib me any fing he's got.” (PArt tmpatiens. His cis . 1iieaa anout iite AP b e s (Coasena can tell with mathematical exactness the kind of a husband that will make a tude, his kindly tolerance annoyed her, Jiy ke person lbuying o it will a9 b woman miserable, nobody knows the sort of a husband that will make her o let | Something the silversmith if a duplicate has happy. What Do You Know m k how 8 lving in | Eve BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY ROBERT QUILLEN. : of the |little town, { bought to go to M = & " jewelers or silversiniths keep i ls What Tomorrow Means toYou 0 g 3 all presents sent to debutante brides You see, Mr. McM., the fact that a man is moral and upright and sober About It? by them und can refer to the list and industrious and a good provider doesn’t necessarily make him a desirable | o {give a defin . Moreove BY MARY BLAKE husband in a woman's eves. It doesn't make her love him or enjoy being Daily Sclenco Six. | they are in a pos hen, to with him. It doesn’t fill her days with contentment and make her feel that T e | vise, if the purchaser Many just being his wife is the finest thing In the world. The 5 to be something 1-}“‘-"! stur is nearest the A S el aurus. in the man that appeals persnally to & womun. e hat is la sun moving? nt in plenty { Tomorrow's planetar Not 5 {well for all new enterprises, or bette Perhops she doesn’t even know what ft is herself, but it fs there, and it Tow can_ vou locats the | fwith is something that is stronger than life or death or poverty or riches, und that | | o Gl i the sk | o (o e iGiBina In EeTAlLE L s, e [ makes her Silling to work for him and sacrifice for hit und stick 13 hin | s, Where do Pole & b : B e ottt ihe s T ¢ | favorable. The prospects are thut all f throuxh thick and thin just becuuse he §s her man. ! | appear tn the heavens when | | e epnitie: Mt e K in connection with machinery or Yol observe it on the equator? soci without beinz odd, but othe o alalong inventive lines will benefit most, 1s why 1o father, no matter how wise and clever Le {5 or how g Cun the Southern Cross be | |thn: she ¢ uzzle to know what to do with, 11 tasks that call for initiative and | @ judge of men he is, can pick out a husbund for his daughter. Tt s purely seen in the United States? { one bride who receval | pagence will prove profituble and sue- | & matter of individual taste. and the futhers' and daughters’ tastes seldom 6. Are more s visible in | |by ¢ couple ing tea caddy spoon. It was | U1 Tn the evening the signs are | run along the same line. The very qualities that would lead you to choose| | the Southern R v G wa waus vears after she was not so encouraging, and the uspects | @ particular candidate are the ones that would have no weight with her. in the Northern Shodieew SR KB and ove 3 — . Answers to these questior and jewelers were puzzled, too. | conditions always have a marked You have practicality on your side. £he has romance on hers. You want| | tomorrow’s Star. - Ly chance t i SRmp Attt ‘hen | her to marry a settled, sober man, who will boss her. She wants a_playmate, | L museutn wha < prevail, it somebody of her own age, who will jazz with her und run around with her | had e Jid things of a disagree. | and who will perhaps fight with her, but who will not dream of trying to Streams of Stars. dinner, . able variety, to seek some mild form of | control her. To ask her to change her demands in a mun for ¥ ¥ Ko p ek | Thern S L et i e e lnecrentionyieo usito U1V uitne i | UNTSEEONERIE S OGN ERIURN AT milk to one who craves caviar. gl aul it X |and Flerence 1 tea caddi | from_excessive introspection. = Pk g xed L eneaunies lightest W as | Chidren bor e Rl oy Undoultedly, your man is the safer chance. But if the girl doesn’t |PUr sun, wtars wwere fixed in Ahe| Eisie's | n | normal health dur rfancy. want him and doesn't like him, if he does not come up to her ideal or fire | (o4 (08 & CRT it onea ;mll.»-vm unusuully Something Different. | infrequent & { her fancy, and if she has no taste for him, how could you expect her to be | ¢Jieccopes e thit Dun sin ‘l]n.‘ than S Ntnetion o Lin. | Wl 1l yield very readily to|happy with him? B e e B e : o P T O o s ‘ot | ordinary treatme, hese children at And, after all, fsn't it better for the girl to marry the man ele wants | &1 Oher Stars afe plunging (hrovsh s, b p Whole Fried Potatoes. money can be provided by inclosing { & Very early e and the man who pleascs her than the one who pleases you? It seems tof hore are tens of millions of such | " = ratier s S icos F Bliver inid Bondsome: ik | s hey wi 3 me that the one who has to lve with u husband or o wife has the right to | (fere 416, tens ot wiians ot St el 1 . i ¥ cha i o | dispositions _and g pick him or her out. DOROTHY DIX. {}noy ‘collide, though X s she slipped ¢ lined with led L oSS per- | 1 T known to collide, though that does Instead fancyibox [0l HEC 1'; YW > assiduous in not prove that nore ever did or ever the tic FENench 0 T GilIcs KRG Ut (R eR Ch o) [DBAR DOROTHY DIX: [am past 40, considered goodlooking, have never |will in fact, if two stars cane within | for tk : herfadlsinglt (100 L o e been in love and have never had a real proposal. I am in the business| millions of miles of cach other the Spoon or A se & or oriea or [ LAE ESEC BUACE S04 = 3k r1d, but lead the kind of life so many girls of my type do, soclally manless. | would leave their courses and rush spoon: 'he bride will find the ool e it Iut dancing ia the only thing we miss out on, as.our salaries amply provide at each other with a force awful to while & Jewale | T000 SHEE L e e us with all other amusements. My life is full of interests and really quite | contemplate. here wa. B - display purposes | lever, thes will never forker. Thed' | catisfactory. But I sometimes wonder if T have hecome old and cvnical, and| For a long time scientists looked in |y (0 (pd | olely, afterward proves clittering | fliProve to e fovin THEIs, B A [if T am making my independence a fetish. Is there a danger of that? | vain for some order or plan in the 2y ohe rather than useful. Initlals of the oo ‘o ioe ¥ i BACHELOR GIRL. urses, the “world lines,” s Einstein | embroidercd on the case lend = oo rthday you e {calls them, traced by the sturs which | bt S e centered ant Answer: Yes. T think there is a very real danger of the woman who| #PPear (0 be rushing headlong in Do not in the point et fment changes, as they are distinetly A GIEL saY ] ELEMEN | wrap. ecting wed- | tie wtrings, and inclose the whole | for the convenien enjoys her independence making & god of it and sacrificing too much to it e t the jeweler's pasteboard boX. | can gain v v, We women are apt to run to extremes, you know, and we are a bit crazy | give PeIBveC thar LO BECEE O = ewelers will deliver the glft it It | perception and, at times, your bril { now with the jov ot having broken the fetters that have bound our sex 0| 3", g “through each « e | mal ts made anc, 1i OWe r, decry the fact O and wi oul '8 X Ct edomm. H P o e Sversonal Jis taken b s llancy. All, however, decry the fact | long and with our first experionce at fresdom | Now what do ridesroom | done later rather than at that time. | naver to help others, hut enly t | 1t scems so wonderful to us to know that we are standing on our feet| Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. | vour own ends. Y probably, | and are independent human beings, free to come and go as we please without| 1 Cozl gas s an odorless and dead- successtul in your own individual walk | agking any man’s permission; with our own money that we have earned with | 1y" gas; what we &mell from furnaces | T BY THORNTON of life. Your success hus not been at- | our own heads and hands, that we can spend as we lika without giving an|and sometimes call coal gas is really | Vi STORIE 'RGESS tained without leaving sores and hard | aecount to any one, that we feel that independence {8 the greatest thing in the | sulphur. AVE. W. BURGES: feelings. A victory. when it is bought | world, that it is better than love, better than husbands or children, better The pleasant emell in the air| at the price of selfish ; Is always|¢han anything. after a storm is caused by ozone, pro- | dearly bought, and does nf, ruie, I know more than one woman who has refused to marry the man she | duced the action of lightning on conduce to that dex of happiness | really cared for because she loved her liberty better and preferred to go a|oxyvgen. I i < vark. Each time he was a little deeper | Another Ruined Tree. ”lm;chi.»]f_ : g ‘vr-mum"hnrmn with co s Jonely v through life rather than submit to the shackles that family life| 3. The smell of bad eggs is due to Now, all this time Farmer Brown's!| Your home life—and 3 would put upon her. sulphur. had been busy elsewhere and he | from those that sho and | — 4. Smell {8 not caused by vibration, not tho e if Johnny | €4t 10 you—is not bed of roses and | o 1 think, is a mistake, for while the wife and mother is the most |ltke light and heat and sound, but by was harm to the : Bih e vice 1% | pound of all women, her bonds aro silken fetters. 1t is true that the woman | the throwing off of wmolecules which sounz trees. id think to go/ unseltl:h service Lrings i it | (ose arms are full of babies cannot £o where she will as can a single | Strike the nerves of the nuse and pro- overed that he . s g iy <'in { woman, but she finds at home interests and joys that more than compensate | duce sensation. 5 % as too li . | them lack of = | her for wny pleasure she would find in soclety or globe-trotting. crifice| 0. The eense of smell. except in He kr b e g | Fecomes sweet when made for those we love, and the woman who give G Nr;!fl‘.‘ s ruther poor, owing to ik who had done it bec (Covyrizhit. 10 e ily does not lose it, but finds if. ieir horny beaks. hr HSHo el nel : 6. Bad-smelling gas is put in {ilumi- to warn y ts his feet to mis Johnny ) down out of o few minutes Farmer 1 That is one side of the question. The other is that freedom is a almost_lost his temper. | compensation for many of the things that a woman who does not marry d so. For a fe | Josex. and it is good to hear from one woman who has intelligence enough | t aim 3 11 philosophy enough to realize that no lot is without its drawbacks. PR s % ct_his terrible ¢ The successful business woman has much to be thankful for and little overnment hydro-electric pro; 1 to Johnny Ch in| | to grouch over. She is one of the darlings of the gods and has drawn one pain will necessitate the con- | ew 0 ned ruct ’ “Can yo of the prize packages in life. DOROTHY DIX. | struction of mnearly 15,000 miles of ) s i (Copyrizh ish-tension line | e - thing to| cure fc . ' \i get into| of the vei G sed by pres. \ . . 3 ¢ | birth. becau: - ional weight | { ave to go.| carried arou it time, and for | i | | I'll do with | the s reas ?m ¥ person . . p e ~almost while you wait! . People used swelling came | e g it due | HIS triumph of scientific corseting gives you at once the slim, straight boyish lines you want and the vogue demands! It sctually slenderizes your figure the moment you put it on—makes you Jook thin while getting thin. With every little motion, it gently massages away the disfiguring fat on waist and hips and gives you a supple, graceful figure. No more tiring exercises, starving diets, harmful drugs, useless self-denials — the Madame | Thelma Reducing Girdle massages you back to slimness—quickly I and comfortably! | Instantly makes you look more slender! Notice how it encircles the thighs and hips as well as the abdomen, and what wonderful support it gives the muscles of back and sides—right where you need it! s and a long p If the tecth, E y ) swelling will be : was d ! e coid. Dip | and they shouid be put in a b ko <ch cutlet in an ezg beaten and di-{ ful condition, tise othe : i th milk, then roll n soft, | If vou had an_ inflammation of the a0 £ : | 1d crumbs nd in hot | hreast this woull have contributed to Dehnan e | rac unti il colored. Serve wih|r z matters worse. In very bad e time he carrots or turnips and | cases of phlebitis the vein can be re- : pasticulor to do moved by operation with good results. hat he would I < around. | feet from ! all , | Worn Instead of Corsets "up he went, and he sat for e, | ‘ o e | | This soft, supple, resilient girdle fits as began to| rather ab-| ! { snugly and smoothly as a kid glove, is worn over the vest andisso constructed that it touches and gently massages every portion of the surface continu- unny rather ally! It is built on the latest scientific | ey s Have you discovered why? s ES Meadov ook OV astonishingly short time. The resilient Para rubber of which it is i troe was neas the edge of the B> It has pleased more People than i e Come on up, Poll: on up, i for reducing purposes and olly,” he eried to Polly Chuck. *It ats sitting up on our doorstep for E || H ff d f al is strong enough to reall atching for enemies. I wonder that . 2! ) y \aven't thought of it before.” / 7 any O er CO. ee ever (o) el‘e or S e hold you in. Women usuallylose 1 to But Polly Chuck was too much con- i 3 inches the very first week! cerned with household affatr: : i ot e A h of mell e Makes you look and feel younger. The 10 100 extra touch of mellow ri @58 = special cut away front insures perfect tn look after knows whal that means. The Madame &% 5 hnny climbon the tras Maily: | comfort whil it,workorplay. And 4. 3% & . i b in e : A andithasswept the country. Today e aH e e g aabea it Casip o s from coast to coast in all America’s adjust as you become more slender. B v reatily much more great cities the special goodness in Once you have worn the Madame Thelma thanagirde, ps . Reducing Girdle you will not want to be with- forit notonly Maxwell House Coffee is rousing a outit. It reduces your figure quickly to the fash- . ionable, slender, graceful lines you want and new enthusiasm. It has become by keeps it that way! It is wonderfully comfort- CHASE-O drives dirt out of clothes 2> larg elling coff able and you will find yourself using it as you like magic. It is a wizard in the wash. ¢ fi' tb‘ est s 8 ee in the . never cwym a corset for walking, riding, golf- and holds No rubbing—just dipping. 34 Uhnited States. To you and your ing; any time you want an adequate support R Lo ie : f , char e. Blues cAs It Washes! VP S family the rare flavor and aroma of ey arabius Womeaeve L e > reraie Use CHASE-O with any good laundry y A : this blend will come with all the A AT AT cants€t ¢OTER thiat s sl T K et : thrill of a new discovery. See what Wash , iin- i 3 ! y : gecie to -m Cannot inlul; the new pleasure this added goodness You must sce this nmcrl:cblc—ad ennr.ely m—gm{l’e most delicate fabric. For sale at all at breakfast and di ! to appreciate it. Come in today and try it on. Tofcmt PEP is power. Glo- Write for yosr FREE bring % | want to take it off ! Its low price is a surprise too! riously good! Ready- | peckage today! Address to-eat cereal. Keeps J. L. PRESCOTT CO. you always healthy | Front & Wharton Sts. i : Green Fo You see, that MADAME THELMA REDUCING GIRD! 3 Is Now On Display Phihdelphi-, Pa. o : : TOhJI Amm.ca.’f lflgest sell”lg ' Nindiiose Egaisie King's Palace hzgh gmde cofl‘ee N ‘Lanshurgh & Bro. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Palais Royal oodward & Lothrop, Inc.