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t WOMAN MOST TO BLAME FOR DIVORCE? PIONEER WOMAN | THINKS SO. WHAT DO YOU SAY?) BY CYNTHIA GREY Is the wife most to blame for the average divorce? If she ts, why so? The accompanying letter on this discussion is from a woman who has been married for $9 years and she blames the female partner of matrimony for the rift in the home, if there is one, | Read her reasons, and se tf you agree with her. Write your opinion and send it to Miss Grey. We'll be glad to hear & from the man of the house, too. | Dear Miss Grey: 1 think women are most to blame for un-| happy marriages, and I am a woman, too. As I see the thing, women are too much inelined to empha- size the petty details of life. And petty details are the things og make married life at first irksome and finally impossi- Women are a little selfish. They know better how to de- mand than to give. Modern women have been too much petted and spoiled. ao oe not willing to be real “help-meets” to their hus- Very aaty young women today believe that their whole in life is to look pleasant, wear clothes well, and spend husband's income. were many more hay\py marriages in the pioneer ys when a man and a woman—and their children, not child ~~ faced life together, all working for the success of the fam- ily, companions and friends together. I think that less city life would be better for most mat- it principally, I believe that most wives hold in their own the success or failure of their own marriages. : This has ben the experience I have lived thru, Miss Grey. Tam a woman of 55 and have been married for 39 years. We were pioneers and the hardships we endured held us together, as also did the rearing of a large family. Some of my daugh- ters are married and live in smart city apartments. They do “not experience the marital happiness that I did, even with all _ the comforts and ease of city life. A PIONEER WOMAN. | Dry Lews . Very Leaky ! Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly | etplain to me what good is probibi- | tion? || The Tam a méther of three sma chn- || on Thereday AR Gren and have a husband that drinks | @very chance he gets, which Is often. || sng na, X got six boxes! of an advertived || she will be im the of) ? f it pie at i : i el i; Hae: emure Frock Choice ‘For Thanksgiving Day | BY CORA MOORE | (New York's Fashion Authority) This charming taffeta fr | reminiscent of demure Puritan maid |Thankegiving day dinner. brown known as the frock is fashioned so attractive ly—@ wide skirt, ae skirts are going! “make” the costume, PALACE HIP OF FERS FINE HOLIDAY SHOW Gelicacing of the vaudeville season are promined at) Loew's Palace Hip in the Thanks | ctving entertainment feast that has been prepared for patrons of that theatre, commencing tdi fever: and only saved from an tn-| Expecially appropriate for @ festival | i's grave by & human, fatherty | occasion iw the offering of the Royal) and her own mother’s love. | Harmony Five, a quintette of exc lent vocalista who bring an artintic song revue, which clase solo and ensemble numbers, ‘The holiday spirit will be encour. aged \by the comedy Frear, Daggett and Prear. ball Idloaynorasies,” they baseball players’ suits, and thelr combination of non sensical chatter, amusing playing and incidental juggling ls said to be twreaiatibly fanny. “Without rhyme er reason,” Haw thorne and Cook promise to Intro duce more rollicking fun in their tm: personation of “the nuttiest of the motasses, Add eggs well beaten | Mix dry tneredienta. Add milk to} first mixtura Add flour, Bake in a sheet In @ moderate oven, includes high butter and add coffe. Add vanilla! Yast. Third ave., they will tell you of an torney who will advise you free of any charge, Hf 3! i iH E H i si 2s i Dovexxvurs: ing From Vaccination Dehr Miss Grey: Just a few worts vaccination: A few years ago, I was organizing of control for a new hospital & growing country town. I was district surrounding the hos- as compulsory vaccinator. y one was compelled to visit the doctor of nurse assigned to their dis- ‘trict and be vaccinated, or pay a $10 ) it *was very moch against my in inations that I filled the position. J vaccinated my own little daughter three days for foyr times and, in perfect henith, her arm 4 in 24 hours. The inspecting yysician insisted I bring her to his I did every three days for Pthree weeks, subjectipg the tender ittle arm to the pain of the lance, and the shap stab of the poison virua S entering the blood veareis. Her good make dough stiff! enough seconds. Drain. om paper and powdered sugar. health resisted the virus, and I re Crullers fused to see my darling, only five @ tablespoons shortening old, subjected to any more loup suger ‘Two weeks later she cams home from echool an hour before time, Y white as a sheet, and just able to gay, a5 she enterel the doorway, \ "Mama, my arm,” and dropped to “the floor in delirium before I could ‘ the room to reach her. 1 car. d her to the bed, worked over her frantic haste, realizing she was af ned.* She soon passed into a ‘state of coma, and the nearest doctor ‘combining his efforts with mine only p after several hours in dng her back to consciousness. | Bhe was unable to leave the house for two weeks and then begged to fe | back to school, altho her dread of the school doc who had vaccin ated Her, with a lot of other help fase chil’sem. with a few sanitury pro pa flowr it teaspoon salt teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Cream shortening; af4 ly and beat- q strip and bring onde to- ether, Fry in deep hot at. Drain and roll im | powdered sugar. | building, corner of Columbia and| 11-2 cupe cold flaked fish 1 cup white sauce Mashed potato Shape the cold mashed potato! into cups, brush over WASHINGTON —Gold tmports for | surface of the cups with the white | first 10 days tn November were $18-|of slightly beaten 5. Fill with | 318,217, exports $12,032,619, ac-| creamed fish and ° cording wepert of Soderny reserve | ate oven to heat win potato and) Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Roya. Cook Book | Banish Catarrh | Breathe Hyomet for Twe Minutes | from’ catarrh, cold in the head, or to roll. Roll out on floured board to about Y%-Inch thick; ut out. in deep fat Absolutely Pure minutes, and allow you to breathe suet rien, rig P : ~ ee 7 Made from Cream of Tartar, | ct gy made” derived from grapes. land Australia, w aterm. ma_and other bronchial troub! n, breat p the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use rected, and relief is almost o ing inhaler an Cook these and seores ROYAL BAKING POWDER OO, 116 Folten Street, How York Oly TNT SWATTLE STANK “Pve atways been perfectly crazy Jim and I eloped, you know. Now Jane, Believe me, I won't gum up Deb's wedding, if you'll let me in on #? Please This from Ann, to which I replied: “Ann, I think it wan perfectly out- rageous of you to Naten™ “Couldn't help tt, Jania T waan’t pusny-footing, honest I wasn’t! I jurt ran over to «ing you a little song I've been writing and I yas hum. | ming it all the way upstairs, fixing | up the second line of the chorus, and 41 was going to surprise you, and in- | toad, you never heard me, and I was the surprised one. Stunned, positive ly, to Ubink Ghat Debbie Hurns would Gream of loping! Just like met And now I can't remember my song: that ia, nothing but the title, which ts, ‘You Can't Live in Lows Town |All the Timer Say, girls, ain't it | peach of an idea? Linten, Debbie, |dear, can’t 1 be @ bridesmaid or something? Where are you going? When? What are you going to wear?” welt that abe belfew and tricky, but she acted as If the ebild. were the eptrit of integrity. She put her arms around the bebe |and explained: “Nothing haa Been planned yet «x cept that IT am to meet Ted at 4 Uhis afternoon at the Valiey Parson | eee.” | “Croms-pateh! Cross-pateh hummed Aan until Deb cut ber short with: AUNT MARY’S CAKE | “3am is going to take me to the 1 cup brown sugar |e in her car, Ted will be % oup lard there with the license” i ox “And me with the bouquet? Ann 2 tablespoons motasnes interrupted. 1 cup sour milk | “Then Ted wit catch the 5 o’ciock 1 teaspoon soda im milk | 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves | 3 cups flour | pinch salt | Cream shortening and wugar. Add ICING 1% cups powdered sugar 2 teaxpoons cocoa 1 tablespoon butter hot coffee to mtx emeeth % teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar and cocoa. Work tn! body the opporte nity to have masio in the home for the mbin $4.25 « Week SELECT YOUR MODEL Now. “CREDIT GLADLY” An@ Neo Interest Chargeé. and Stuffed-Up Head Will Go, If you want to get safe relief irritating ough in ‘the | in two! ely, awake or asleep, or money | should end a cold In one fay, and relieve you’ of dingustin . Ld sine and of- A complete Hyomel Outtit, ine one bottle’ of mel, coste but Httle at Bartell Drug ‘0, and dru *. MONA Ends indigestion * stomach minery, sour stomach Large box all druggists all 110 Wolitalt call Now, Deborah Burns tx so fine her. | tn the goodness | of everybody sina, Bhe ought to Dave! wace made by the three chain| poor I didn't care to eat and ™ known that Ann wes petiy and silly| wetones between the firet wet of 4.| felt tired out and rundown bas » Aee§ | or, stitches. Chain three and 4. cr. mpace, Repeat into tle thing worried me and my nights | were so restless I could scarcely | “Wheeeece whistied Ann. “What at present, and from waist to hem | * Jolly romantic spot! Only I should composed of shirred bands, each six think you'd pull ft of right here inches wide | in town #0 ft could g*t Into al the The corsage ts fort a banderan on papers right away. If there Jen't to| ens, in an appropriate choice for the|a bandeau brassiere foundation, till | be any fuss about it, why elope?” |a soft, creamy, lace edged batiete| “This ts not a joka, Ann Lorimer? new mhade of /fichu is added. It and the bat of I said in my severest tone “Now And | the same brown velvet, with a lace You must promise not to tell s «in- bow stretched meroms the front) gle soulf THE BOOK OF DEBORAH |ANN THINKS IT A WONDERFUL IDEA TO | HELP DEB “ELOPE” | for the Mast! It's the onty thrn train about slopementa. It's the only way.| which etops at the Valley Station! So | mustn't be later “Say, girls, ht me rive the cart Ann pleated, “If you'll promise not to tefl? 1 in winted. I felt that If we were to knep Ann out of mischief we would better keep her oceupied. Realty, I couldn't | think of any promise Ann would not | break, on an impulse, after which she would spend hours excusing her- self to herself for her treachery. “I've got to be off? she announced, suddenly. “I promise "d go | Lace Patterns— |A New Design |Every Week | OPEN FAN LACE | Firet row-—-Chain. 14, @ er, Into the seventh stitch from the needie. | Chain two, @ er, into the same) stitch, D. or, into the third stitch, | chatn two, 4. cr. into the same wpace, DD. cr, into the last chain stitch Chain three and turn. Recond row—D. cr. twice inte the | twiee into same =] next set of a. or, turn Third row—Same as first. Fourth row-—Same as second. ‘To make edge, double crochet three times, holding the last stitch of each 4 er. until the third stitch is on the} needle, then taking all three stitches: off at one time, chain three and re Peat Continue until the fourth cluster ts finished. Turn and chain five Catch it between first two clusters. Chain five and catch be/| tween each cluster, pontinuing up the || cer, Pine. wide of the lace, same aa first row, | PAGE 9 ELE DOK Wy MAF OWWTFZ OE him to the football game this morn there wasn’t much of anything Pant tng. You needn't look so permickity | ven Byck couldn't worm out of & Jana Jim mid I could. fo there'| wornan when his flattering tongues Pity you can’t chaperon me all of| was at ite best, pr ST eee cane oe Ann departed without promising. stick aroun © lp pull thin thing off. How's Ted going to the She went down the stairs winging her Valley?” first original melody and doing dances “On « local train” steps to it, with a high kick, even ag mhe Geacended. 7. » a tm ‘Ann Lorimer, do you intend to | ceri Live tn Love an keep a secret—just for once in FOUr | the ‘Time?’ she called up to us as se liter dammed the front door. I persisted, because T knew that (To Be Continucd) cunalitine it een MAS. JENSEN GAINED ~ TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS Seattle Woman Says Tan- Tost had. Go cheeky sapeatt al lac Restored Her to such little strength or en jm work was simply burden to Perfect Health and She| ma , At| “I heard oo much about ‘Tantas Can’t Say Enough for/It} “1 Peart oe mom pon 7 by anything tg it for me, and I'm or “My troubles pulled me down, to! tainly gind I did, for it has given me eat | 93 pounds in weight, but Taniac has| a wonderful appetite and I cam built me up to 118 pounds and has | just anything I want and thoroughly put me in the best of henith,” de| enjoy ft, too. The nervousness and elared Mra. I, Jensen of 2200 12th | dizziness have entirely disappeared; Bt, Seattle, Wash, . I sleep like @ child every night, and “rantae ts the greatest meticine| have actually gained 25 pounds tn I've ever heard teli of and before 1; Welght I'm feeling just fine tn got hold of it I was simply in a mis | every way, and can't say cnough | erable condition. 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