Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 37

FEATURES. THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATC WOMAN’S PAGE. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Woman’s Letter to Weaker Sisters Who Contem- plate Divorce—Disgusted Miss Seventeen Whose Girl Friends Run After Her Brothers. mart Apparel for Ocean Voyage ONNYSAYING BY FANNY Y. CORY ll\:l,\ DIA LE BARON WALKER. SLOR Those who are takinz a first trip|who take trunks and do not have to abroad often find it a 10! consider every inch of space as of know just what clothe E for | momentous value generally have the ship. This - i cepecially true | three or four evening Rowns. A | recoznized routine is to wear them in| i { the succession of their worth. That| is, the gown vou care least for iz worn first and the one you like best is worn last. Of course, this is merely | n arbitra meth but it is wise | not to appear in your smartest frock {he first time. even though you wear it the most after once appearing In it. 1 Weather May Be War | | | Jean Ainsley and Conrad Morgan | Florence arrived at Cynthia's elope. They are so much in love |about the time Kitty that they do not stop to consider | depart for her joy r the consequences, and it isn't until | Andy were already ther it did later that Jean discovers her | not take' her long to discover that mother-in-law must make her | both the hoys had had something to home with them. Mrs. Morgan |drink. It increased her nervousness has taken a dislike to Jean and is | to realize that Merton had been drink alivays extolling her own daughter. | Ing: there was apways more danger Florence. Florence is bored with involved: and, under the pretense of ner husband and fancies herself in | §0Ing upstairs to powder her nose, she love with Merton Thorne, a college v Cynthia with her senior. Jean has known Merton The, boys have heen drinking,” before her marriage, and Mrs. Mor- 1 hurriedly pan thinks he is satill interested in shrugged uppose they her. She succeeds in planting the All college boys drink, more aeed of jealousys in Conrad’s mind. | O less. Good heavens, Florence, since Hiovence: GiE: Cunt Flaredge | when have vou deveioped into a y plan to motor out to the Red Lion I hope you're not going to try Tavern with Merton and Andy |CTab the pariy. Patterson. It happens that on the Of course same night Jean is invited to spend | CATCUL" the night in Boston with Julia [Hodo 1 Rathburn, an old school friend. It e onro e o A SOOI D e e e ve | edI¥ and Florence flushed. Cynthia s b o the red | knew, of course. that she was not § | [DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I had just and sufficient reason for divorcing my husband and 1 decided to do so. Then I considered my children. And I thought: They are not to blame because their parents’ lives have not turned out all roses and sunshine. If I give up the fight and weakly flop into doing the easiest thing, how can T instill grit into them? We can talk all we please about having our own lives to live. Our lives are irrevocably bound to other lives, and our business in life is to build up. not to tear down. By pulling away, freeing ourselves from an irksome indition, we are weakening our moral fiber. Because some one else does not live up to the letter of the contract does not make it right for us to fail. But besides all that, we lose the faith of our children. To a child the father und mother are heroes. Haven't we heard them say, “My father can lick your father,” "My mother is prettier than your mother,” “My mother knows everything'? I 1 fsn't that pride. that trust, worth keeping? Our children are solely in ow®keeping for such u few vears: why should we not make the supreme effort to make that time worth’ while? And how can I teach my children to be good, strong men and women if 1 | have not had the courage to endure? When the day comes for, them to exert | | all of thefr will and strength to straighten out the tangled web of their own | lives, how can | help them if 1 have set them the example of running away she | You will be surpri cmperatureencoun ing the A e, when you arve in when it v be wenther nd. Summer ~ Suitable el do not think of the heavy marments at the warm | ed when ¢ i There the Gulf ax warm retimes sheer | Without wraps are ax comfortable. So | voyake ax requir- | ly. and n dres: not, but T have to he hold my castor oil, so 1 pen to do it in- “I wish poli nose and pour ould say it took big tead of just mamm. (Copyright, e not married.” Make Dressing Kasy. 1926.) iarments that and on are appreciated. 17 you are in- | lined 1o he seasick vou will want 1o <lip in and out of clothing just as fast as possible when dressinz and un dressing in the small quarters. 1f; vou are hale and hearty all the time vou will not want to waste any of the | precious moments indoors makins | vour toilettes. Lovers of the sea he. rudge time spent indoors when on shipboard. Those who are liable 1o he seasick will, be less so outdoors on | deck Plan Color Schemes, Plan your color schemes cavefully s tha! accessories may he minimized nd effects kept smart. For example, hoes are nd must he | right with wh worn. Also they are heavy, pairs as you ean get along with should he taken. See that one pair goes with several costumes, and that | Stockings harr with them as | well as with fr ks, Nee to such de. tails without making your wardrobe ( | monotonous or uninteresting, Vary | one general scheme to get two or| three pieasing effects and give the impression of having numerous yzes. Avold materials that will muss. Net and lace dresses for eve ning and knit or non-crushable fab for davtime are practical and smart also, A_A XN r_Ai:._z\.f,\_/L sMAR DA SHIT CLOTH ARE CORREX ARD. when no trunk is taken and lug must he bronght down 1o a minimum Fortuaately. there are few real dif firnlties. The essential thinz 10 he remembered is to take the things you would need for smart Summer hotel wear. Sport clothes should predom inate. One eveninz Ares neces as well as one AftArnnon frocks for dinner Crushable Hats, ! Hats mns= bhe snug fitting av\d! small. Now that crocheted hats are a | vozue a woman can make her awn | chapeaux that will fold flat and rake | up verv small space. Crushable hat are a joy 1o pack is cary two chie can he worn Those BEDTIME STORIE Hidden Monster. More aften than v Ave thinge reversed “They and the eveninzs { | 1 BY THORNTON | W. BURGESS i i ,have killed them or driven them away, | for 1 don't see any. | “But what_kind of enemies are| they?” cried Peter impatiehtly. | me what they are like, Redwing.” | “Ha!" exclaimed Redwing® “Ha'j {And ho ho! There is something that looks to me very suspicious.” Down below Peter was dancing up and down with impatience and curjos- ity. How he did wish he could climb ever dream (rom what thes seem, -014 Mother Nature. ting on the sround down below | ch which sat Red he Rlagkhird Peter Rabbit. Chriosity him. it fairly his eves. Yes, ; Rkl « did o see, Redw like Happy Jack Squirrel. “What I8 o .:, h,‘ et el et ;\"' it. Redwi he cried. “What is it?” R told Peter that | peqwing's bright eves twinkled as the aphids. or plant lice, which were looked sharply at that mass of on the branch of that alder close to White :phi}v‘hli Tl:;n h; x;ltaf'h’d ;:;.‘er . . "lwith his bill and picked something | PRS- had enemies other |\ " poter could see him. He seemed to he holding something white in his} | hill. He leaned over and dropped it! [so that it fell at Peter's feet. Peter Inoked at it eagerly. You can’t think I how curious Peter was. At first he thought it was just a mass of those white aphids clinging together. Then he made an astonishing discovery. | | “Why!" exclaimed Peter. “Whyee IUs a caterpillar! As sure as I'm a! rabhit, that's a caterpillar:” So it was. But such a funny-look- ing thing as it was then. You see it was covered all over with those white aphids, or rather with the skins of | white aphids. 1t was so covered with |these that it couldn’t be seen itself. That was why the ants hadn’t dis- covered it. | Peter was still puzzled. “What was | that eaterpillar doing up there?” de- | manded Peter. “Having an aphid dinner,’ Redwing. “Do vou ean he was eating those aphids?™ asked Peter. Redwing nodded what T mean,” said he. ‘But T didn’t know caterpillars ever {ate anything but leaves and things like that,” exclaimed Peter. “Then you've learned something.” replied Redwing. “This is a butterfly caterpillar.” 1 suppose vou mean by that that <ome day it will turn into a butter-| iy 2" said he. i Agzain Redwing nodded. Tt will if | {nothing happens to it.”" said he. “It| i« the only butterfly caterpillar that funny little aphids make. Rut they |eats other insects, and it is smart 1o are also watching for any enemies the | cover Atself up with those castoff aphids may have. They certainly pay [skins <o that it will not be found. for the honey.dew thev may get. Yes. | Now what do you think of that?” siree, they pay for the sweets they | I think,” said Peter. “ihat I never | take from the aphide. Thev do it by have heard of anything like it. That taking care of the latter. It must be |caterpillar is smart. It certainly is that If anv of the enemies of these |smart aphids ave heen here, these ants' the wir alder hra on { wa stuck out ali over popped out 5 of st he feet, replied *DO YOI M THOSE? N HE WAS s hat's exactly than hirds and that = look for some. What kind Peier Pedwing said nothinz. He just | looked very sharply at that patch of white at his feet which was made of thase tiny white aphids close together all husy sucking juice from the bark Redwing hegan 1o talk to himself. Here some hig_ants running arnund” sald he. “Of eourse they are after that honey.dew which these < he was going to of enemie; 6.) «Copsright. Grease Spots, Fin ks,Soé? Can be washed any Velour Fibs o WALL Painted with Velour Finish—the better flat wall psint —was deliberately sciled for test purposes. It was begrimed with scot, marked with a pencil, stained with finger prints, and spctted with grease.’ Then with soap and lukewarm water the wall was washed with a sponge. In a few minutes al! soil had dis- appeared. When the wall had thor- oughly dried, it was scrutinized close- ly—and there wasn't'a trace left of any of the marks. Devoe is made in 27 lovely colors. 1t is guaranteed to render satisfaction. when applied according to directions. Practical tests prove Devoe Quality. Washington Paint & Glass Co., 3205 14th St. N.W. Becker Paint & Glass Co., 1239 Wisconsin Ave. NW John Sawyer, 1920 Nichols Ave. S.E. Geo. E. Corbett, 409 10th St. N.-W. Woodridge Hardware Co., 2206 Rhode Island Ave. N DEVOFEF. Velour Finish o e s e S ] 4 i which had better he left very ! ultimate | much on_the al When they always begins fings away! 1Copyright. 1976+ cleanin-honse by time, frowin’ comes What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are negative, as they denote nelther tavorable mor adverse conditions. Under <uch dubious infiuences 1t is advisable not 1o make any fresh departures from vour accustomed round of dafly duty, and to watch very carefully both your actions and speech, %o that impulse may not lead you into doing those undone, he left unsaid. In the early part of the evening, the aspects assume A much more favorable nature, and definitely indicate that every- thing that tends io imnrove family ~ soclal lite will he productive of beneficial 1esults. Children bhorn will tomorrow have | uneventful infancies, although they | o " fHOR. will not be entirely free from those ailments that seem inherent to baby hood. During the adolescent period however, they promise to suffer from at least one grave {llness, and thelr recovery will depend very imentation thev re- celve, and the character of environ ment during their early years. Their natures will bis gentls, and their lack of aggressiveness may against any special suce They will charm by their manner and thoughtfulness for others. Ambition will not stir them, although will always do what they have to do o the best of their ability. If tomorrow is vour birthday, are always very suve of yourself, but doubiful of the efforts of others, and suspicious of their motives. As a natural result of such a condition of mind, yvou attempt to do too much, and arve never satisfied 1o leave any detalls——no matter how trifling—to others. monopolize ability, and that there are those who are just as competent as you are yourself. would free vou from petty worries and much detail, as well as enable you 1o concentrate my | things | militate | they | you | from trouble? S0 | have reconsidered my steps | does not matter nearly so much as m. ever to look back and know that I did about divercing my husband. My life children's lives. 1 do not want them not play the game. Life is difficult for the young now, when there are so many things to sweep youth off its feet. They need something and some one to anchor to. And they cannot honor their parents if we are not | e unless we display wisdom ourselv g And so { cannot think us w truthful unless we children’s sake. true. 1to a trust. They They cannot be shall carry on to the end for my CONSTANT READER. 1 Answer: This letter sets. forth in_more poignant terms than I can the one great argument against divorce. | victims of every divorce. The injur the pulling down of its gods. white How can you te | avail are all y 1 s yourself? PEAR DOROTHY DIN: 1 am a gir hecause a girl who has brothers c: hypocrites. pretending to like her, 1 even had the nerve to tell | introduce her to my brothers. gitl 1 know lisdino If the silly fools only ey he so era ris? i Answer: Why, gond |80t Tosie vou st To | nice brother. b | because. vou see, house for vour brothers, they B Dbrothers are the' best sort of | isten to your brothers’ acious, it works hoth ways, they put on certain | will find th boys, hecause they Of course, yo hers. Neither that no ‘ brot has | married. man can R DOROTHY DIX: believing that she was two 3 ears lied to me about her age and tha | Answer: | difference. | 1 think it a | older than he is, Forget it. great mistake for a when they are just after her brothers. me I was stingy and asked why I didn't| about them. Venice, irself be snuggling u It is part of the game. will bring nice boys to the house for advice and to their criticisms of girls e is two get over the fact that she has lied d tr | e ) « lied to me and tried to mairy me u T realiration that vou dn mot | Pretenses, and I don’t know what to do about ft. & - The children—the poor, little, helpless | v done them is not alone that they are half-orphaned and | deprived of either a father's or a mother" home atmosphere in which alone a child c: injury done to the child In the shattering of its ideals of its parents: and guidance, and of the operly develop. But it is the It is n p IFor how can vou teach vour children to fight if you have run up the| How can you teach them strength when you are weak? h them endurance when you have turned quitter? Of what ur teachings when your example gives the lie? ~:1-u-vI|<‘n::!"'\‘\y;::dan'-:l;‘r'\!rr:[f’m"-r & surong nd noble woman to all the weak saving those things that had better | by sneaking out of nr;.||th|x:;|(|)oq:“rf:r:r‘]mur;: :»:’,CL‘ o takes in marriage door of divorce. DOROTHY DIX. i vears old and T hate my own sex, n't have a girl friend. They are all One angry that [ would like to choke every knew my brothers as 1 know them, Do “you blame me for hating VENICE, don’t he =0 hard on vour sex D to some other zirl who has a Really, brothers are a great asset, and just as vou bring nice girls to the vou. chaperons, and vou will he a wise zirl Through brothers' eyes vou can see how hoys look at girls, what stress | qualities. what line of character they condemn, and you a great help to popularity. i And take brothers’ warnings against know who are gentlemen and who are rotters. 1 don't understand what other girls see to rave over in your v see why other boys should admire you. imagine how on earth his sister ever got DOROTHY DIX. T have been going with a girl for six months, younger than L. Now I find that she ars older than I am. I cannot der false Y. M. C. A, Two vears either way in age makes no manner of | man to marry a woman who is much but any difference under 10 vears is negligible, and there your sole attention on the greater have heen many happy marriages even when the wife was a decade older tasks for which your marked ability fits you. Your friends are many. and you | never heed or circulate gossip. Your hpme life {8 a happy and peaceful onhe, as your own eonstancy and faith fulness beget. not only respect, but unbounded affection. Well known persons horn nn that date are: inventor: Alexander B. Latta, tor; Orson D. Munn, publish Au gustus H. Garland, governor and Senator: Eliphalet F. Andrews, art- ist; Arthur Brooks, New York clergy- man. inven (Copyright. 1926.) I eun accept the fate of each tomorrow. A rootless gladness blooms tbove my sorrow. Across my life, 2 fireld that bears no seed, G’o lbeklfing . ittle joys like b 7% .Y | o] | than the husband Congeniality in marriaze depends upon so many other things than the | calendar, As for taking it so to heart that the girl lied to you about her age. that Probably there isn't a woman in the world who hasn't. | told tarrididdles about how many birthdays she has had. Anvway. a woman's age is a matter hetween is sheer nonsense white lies that don't count. El Thayer, educator and | herself and her dressing table, and it is nobody’s business. DOROTHY DIX. | (Copsmight. 1926.) i BEAUTY CHATS Well Developed Arms. 1t a woman is slightly overweight or |13 gaining it will show first on the up- | per part of her arm. The muscles will hecome flabby, the arm will seem to flatten out against the side and its shaneliness will gradually disappear. It thix is what is happening to you, you must either develop your arms so well that they will keep thelr good shape in spite of increasing flesh, or you must diet so that they thin down a EXow one of the hest tests of the muscular development of your arm and also one of the hest ways of devel- | oping these muscles is the child's game of chinning himself. You can do this at home easily without any elab- orate apparatus if vou will get a pole strong enough to hold vour weight and place it from. sa hed to the window sill or the top of | a chest of drawers, or at any height | where you can just reach it when sit ting on the floor. The hest way to hegin ix to ait with your knees drawn up to vour chest, the foot of your | BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | the soles of the feet flat on the floor. | Draw vourself up so your chin rests above the pole, letting your arms take as much weight as possible and all of it if possible. You will probably find this very difficult at first, but as you strengthen the arms, and the. muscles across the back and chest, yon will gradually make the pole without any help from the feet; in fact, you should be able to do it with the arms only and with your legs extended flat along the floor. T can guarantee that if you do this exercise faithfully every day you will have well rounded, irm muscled arms. Meantime, if they are unsightly, cover them up with sleeves, or have vour short sleeves cut with a deep ¥, point- ing up along the arms toward the shoulder. This gives an effect of slen. derness that is very deceptive, for it actually covers up the ugly flesh, vet seems to leave the arm bare. Ohe of the few woman law instruc- tors in the country is Miss Rosamond Parma of the University of California. They Never Tire of It Nice, isn’t it, to know that onc eatisa food that’s good for them. They want Heinz Rice Flakes be- cause this new new good flavor .. . teasing taste that ‘| thing the children always like to food has a a tempting, appeals to ing. Your now. A NEW Flavor everyone. You want your young- sters and the rest of the family to have these crisp flakes because they are also healthful, wholesome, nourish- and crunchy grocer has them ‘HEINZ RiceFlakes AND THIS IS WHY In perfecting this mew food Heinz spent years and years in scientific tion. And Heinx has created an entirely pew flavor—a flavor secured by a special pro- cess developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. It is one of the | What Do You Know About It? | ! Are orchids parasite: What is a_common decora- plant used at Christmas sitic? = a dodder? Are all bacteria parasitic? i 5. What is a parasite? i What is a saprophy Answers 1 tomorrow's S tive that these questions in Artificial Orchid Fertilization. Orchids have generally an elahorate mechanism for fertilization. Their | flowers are so constructed that they are adapted to fit the bodies of cer- tain classes of insects that visit them, and in one way nother pollen is shed on the ir nd carried by him to another orchid. As he enters the | Rower, the pollen is scraped off and | so fertilization takes place. But Dar win found that by merely tonching the tip of the stima the ovules would set seed just as well as if pollen had alighted on them. Modern research | has discovered the fact that different | classes of orchids may be artificially | cross-fertilized. three and four dif- ferent kinds going to form a hyvbrid. | In this way have been developed thel florists’ orchids which have larger! flowers, in some cases. with stranger olors, than any found in nature. | Now what do you know about that? | Answers to Yesterday's Questions. | 1. The principle of dry soil farming is frequent cultivating and h ing. to keep the surface soil packing and thus preventi water from coming o the & ievaporating. 2. A silo is a conts ing fodder in a henef: mentation. 3. Whole wheat is wheat ¢ the husks as ‘well the kernels. { 4. Durum wheat is used for maca-| {roni | 5. Sorghum is a grass from which sirup sugar is ohtained. | 6. South Carolina. Alabama. Mississippi, | Texas and California raise (Conyright. 1926.) . from the <oil ner for keep ial state of fer- ining as starchy . Florida, | Louisiana, | e. Elizaheth Alexandra Mary the name selected for the daughter recent 1y born to the Duke and Duchess of York, being a combination of the names of three Queens. is ~ lots of for breakfast means lots of | | | | “Tintex tints the silk without coloring the lace” TINI‘B( makes it s0 easy for you te Ppractice true economy. For example, instead of discarding faded lace- teimmed silk “undies,” tint them new again with Tintex (in the Blue Box). ust “tint as you rinse” and the silk mes its original dainty shade (or a =ew shade if you wish)—but the lace remains untouched. See the fashionable “Tintex Colors on the Color Card at your drug or department store. Blue Bex — for lace-trimmed silky. (tines the silk — lace remains white). Bax—for tintis | dyei SrzBrds e et 15¢ at drug and dept. stores TPintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE N Tints & Dyes Anything any Color | These zirls were not bad Lion Tavern on the same night. CHAPTER XL. The Red Lion Tavern. The Red Lion Tavern was a remod- eled farmhouse with a -certain amount of picturesqueness, but bearing a rather unsavory reputation. This u largely due to the fact that its pro prietor succeeded in evading the law | without much trouble and that sundry | of the college boys repaired there for what was considered a wild time. or as nearly a wild time as conld he had | in the vicinity of a town like Hamil ton. Some of the college hoys who were | not particular about their pariners were often seen there with girls from the Iron Works or girls like Kitty. they were merely young and eager 1o have a good time--und because of their limited en vironment were willinz 1o seize life in whatever way it presented itself Most of them had not even sone through grammar school and consid | ered it a great honor to he seen with would £o the college stndents. gladly accept They invitations to qut | for an evening of fun and as a matter of fact were usually careful of what they did and how they hehaved them seives. They had learned that it was easy 1o evade drinking. once their escorts had imbibed a certain amount of alcohol, and if they acted gay and as though thev sers havinz a gnnd time it was all that was required of them. | love with Richard. but surely she must ze that it wouldn't be kind | precipitate a scandal “I've been nervous all " he said at last in self-defense. I don't know why, hut for some reason I have premo on that something is going to happen “That's a fine way to feel when we're all starting ont for a good time," | Cynthia returned sarcastically. ‘Do vou know, Florence, you used to be good fun until you got so serious about | Merton. That's what's the trouble With you. You're cutting out unhap piness for vourself, whether you know it or not. At the moment able to think of a remained _silent, Cynthia threw her shoulders da Florence was un retort and so she her face clouded reless arm about ttempt o cheer in an ap out of it, old dear. We've looked forward to this party tonight time. 1'm crazy to go if no other reason than to see the nd the hoys are all for giving wod 1 Nothing's going to vou needn’t worry.” wo returned to the living roow and Florence tried to th hersel? inte the spirit of the party. When at they were in the car and actn on their way she hegan to feel hotter. 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