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PAGE TWO
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Find!
6B0 ro thy Dix
a” Ho Trades , ° Gold Phfluhfln‘ For Drool Husband?
' H - l - “ti... to Does it Pay the Phtlandering Hus _ '~“~ Trade off Domesticity for Whoopiiili? ' - Dorothy Dix Finds 'lhat He Usua y, , Pays a Bitter Price, and That He , ‘
Reaps Turmoi l, Dishonor and Failure in Business as the Price of a Little Spurious Romance
-. the altar when a man is unfaithful to the woman he J5? fwom “out to the - - til death, our sxmvfltlly “WW5 g°°5 to love and cherish un u the one who should “any p001‘, discarded wife, but I often wonder ( be fiedobject 9f our pity i5 110i. thE philanderin! “hi: casual locker-on he seems to h!" ‘he best of it. He tirhears to be u sill‘ d°B Wm "films n killing with the women. W's see hi?! 0i". “'13?! m5; one pretty flapper and then another, dancing around with girls young enough to be his daugh- _ tors. Vile hear of him at night clubs and wild parties, and gossiping tongues tell of the Jeusels and fur coats and sport cars that platinum-locked gold-diggers whéedle out of him.
No dull domesticity for him. No looking M5 _ days a year at a \~.‘i‘c growing old and griznlcd and stout. No tedious cam-mags spun’ by his own fireside ligtentng to Blow cute the baby Mid gcogly-goo and helping lltllt? Johnny with hi: lessons. He is out play-
‘ling around with the boys and giqis and trying to act as young as he thinks he feels. .. All tier-y aztrrctlve on the surface, but in reality does it pay a man ‘to trade off domesticity for whoopee? Is the married Don Juan as ‘ happy as i; Darby? In the end, does not a man get more solid satsfac- tion out of having been a real father to his children than out cf being a ~ Sugar Popa to chorus girls?
Aside from any consideration of honor or duty or morals, I think
that a married man makes the mistake of his life when he breaks his A marriage sows, and this is viewing the matter from the selfish standpoint . oi his own well bsing. To begin with, he exchanges one great love for 5 many light ones. lie bartcrs the kisses that come from the heart for I the mercenary ores-that are sold over the counter. He gives up a com- rade whose faith and loyalty he his proved a thousand times, one who he knows ivould go down through anv abyss of shame and suffering with hm without filllPlllflg if it were necessary, for one who is but n fclr- weiither companion who would desert him at the first hint of storm.
It is a common thing for middle-aged men suddenly to discover that
_ the wives who have worked with them and helped them make their for- tunes are too old for them and do not understand them, and to divorce them and marry pretty young girls half their age. I have known many such cases, butil have never known one that brought the man any happi-
- ness. He soon found out that what he thought was love was a tempor- ary infatuation; that his spurious youth was Just a flash in the pan that
_ did not last, and that he didn't want to run around of nights any more, but Just to rest after his hard day's work. "
Also, he discovered that he and his young wife had nothing ln com- man, that he belonged to one generation and she- to another; that her interest was in his pocketbook instead of him, and that his function was to sit on the sidelines and pay the bills while she disported herself with boyscf her own age.
“Whenever I see a middle-aged couple chumming happily together, I could weep with envy," once said a man to me who had been noted for his infidelities, “for they have the only real happiness in life," and then he added: "I tell you it pays to be true to one woman instead of false to many." >
Then the phllanderlng husband loses what is perhaps the purest joy in life, and that is the respect and affection of his children. A beautiful young daughter, a gifted son-these are a man's crown of glory, and out of their achievement/s he gets a far greater thrill than he ever does out
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EP5QH~IHF§ORJHZHH
What
Every P
your age” Beverly Bayne says
By Annabelle
p;
“Yes, I -am 34," says Beverly Bayne, much beloved favourite of the stage cud screen.
“X0 woman n zed look her age now- miays—it's 2o easy not to. 0n the stage you have to stay youthful so we all are very careful about; our complexions.
"I've used Lux Toilet Soup for years-Al's such a sure nay of keep- ing the skin youthful and attractive)!
4
O Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 use this fragrant zvliite soap. IUs such a marvellous value at just 10¢. u. cake!
This you hful model is carried
carry on for the children's sake and ignore his infidelitles, the case is scarcely better for him, for it is not possible for the children to honor a father who, they feel, has betrayed both them and their mother and » for whom they cannot but have a contempt and bitterness.
Then have you not noticed how often the beginning of‘ a married man's sldesteppings are coincident with his starting down the financial toboggan slide? Perhaps 1t Just happens that way by chance. Per- haps it is retribution. But, anyway, think of the number of men you know who began to lose out as soon as they begin to go gay, and you'll be amazed.
A man has gone alongfor twenty-five or thirty years as domestic as the house cat, prosperlng, building up a. fine business, then all of a sudden he falls in love with his secretary, or some vamp gets her clutches on him, or he begins to take notice of the flappers and to step out of evenings instead of staying at home, and then astonishingly often things begin to happen that land him in bankruptcy.
Whether 1t is that his mind is on his love affairs instead of his busi- ness, or that romances are too expensive, or that other business men lose confidence in a. man who is making a fool of himself, it would be hard to say, but it is undeniably true that more than one man's love nest has cost him a goal-l Job, and that it does not improve any man's credit in the community to be known as a Lethal-lo.
When we see a. poor, broken-hearted wife who has had to divorce an unfaithful husband, or when we behold a braver one who shuts her eyes i
heart, we pity her. But we might better weep on the breast of the man
THELQHARLOTTERWN GUARDIAN
out in crisp white organdle em-l
and pretends that she does not know the things shé knows that break her l ally. Cool. Line pie plate with the
the Fashionable: are _ Wearing jlluglraiv" “rcalllllklng Lesson Furunlwd W"!
otter-n
Worlhlnflm"
bmidercd in vivid rod data. Th0 I
crepe ailk cub cone: with the no.
Aron‘ t the circular out ruflled ‘sleeves dainty and feminine? They zgdd a broadened effect to the shoulders, now so modfsh. _
Another interesting scheme 18 fellow pique voile print.
chalky-pink ashlng silk 1a stun-
.ing too.
White chiffon with black polka dots is lovely and cool and exceed- ingly chic with black chiffon sash.
It's easily model.
Style No. 621 is designed for sizes
,12, 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Stu i8_ requires 8% yards 39-inch with 2% yards 6-inch ribbon.
All patterns 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin
, carefully.
No, 621. Silt! ..u.................
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Name
Street Address
... nochilllllllollllillIn‘:---
City State
A MorningSmilaJ
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SINGING BY EAR
Mother—"Bobby, did you do any. thing besides eat at the school picnic?" ‘ ' Bobry-"Yes, mummie, we sang a hymn called, ‘We Can 5mg, Full Though We He."
A check-up revealed that the title of the hymn was, “Weak and Sinful Though We Be."
u_¢--,
l For The Cook J
RAISIN PIE
l2 cup seeded raisins.
2% cups water.
1% cups sugar.‘
4% tablespoons flour.
1 egg, well beaten.
‘ 3 tablespoons lemon Jluce.
3 tablespoons lemon rind.
‘m4 teaspoon salt. '
Soak raisins in water 2 hours. Mix sugar and flour, add to egg. Add seasonings, raisins and liquid. Cook over hot water for 15 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasion-
ple dough, fill with mixture and
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of any success of his own, but this pleasure ls denied him if he has alien- ated them from him by his treatment of their mother.
If the mother divorces the father, the children are as lost to him If the mother ls good enough sport to
who has thrown away the love of a good woman, the peace of a home, the ' arrange strips across the top in honor of his children, the respect of the community and jeopardized even lattice fashion.
his own success for the sake of n. little spurious romance that turns to Bake for 10 minutes at 475, reduce dust and ashes in his teeth. It is he who pays and pays and pays for to 350 and bake for 40 to 50 minu- his folly. DOROTHY DIX. tes.
almost as if they had died. INTERNATIONAL FLARE IN
BATS son ram. III H E
NEW yQRK, Aug. ill-Small, “'1'
.1... fro». cc with u utcu- ] HAN DSOME tional flare-there's an English boater, Spanish sailor, Florentine ' M A N
tricorne and shapes illiliifed by ti" Alabama mommy's bundmmfl-afe what the women should wear this fall, the Retail Milliners’ Associa- tion of America suiZBQSt-‘l- '
The close fitting clochc, the tiny turban, the small hats with varied brims, and the sailor, all worn far down over the right eye. We" shown at, the association's annual full show last night. Bows led as trimmings, and a. great many fea- thcr effects were shown placed to the fore of the hat. r The skull shaped and beret crowns were favored, with many folded, shit-red, tucked and stitched effects featured.
In MAREARIT YUINBULI.
llinvrullon by IIWIN lYlll
a: u t ‘harnbull. 6"" . U-uwleo.
,‘ .
(Continued)
"This 15 Sr George Sandlson, Mr. Masten. He is acting 85 my lath‘ efs private secretary, and father told me to introduce him w you. and u» say that su- George would be commissioned to transact most of father's banking business here."
Mr. Mir-step’; eyes had opened wide at the mention of Sir George's title. "What-what was the name akin?" he asked. ' -
Roberta did not smile, though Sir George was tempted t0. She real- ma, though he did not, that this was an event in the villfllv. Anyway that long Scot should not be made any more conceited than he was.
"Sir George Sandlson," she said distinctly. "He will write it for you
bum... now so that you may hive lt-fw‘ fyygffilm reference. I'll leave Y0" t0 make d. each others acquaintance, vrhle I 5 1J'-<~ [*3 cash th's check."
lInl-IHIOLAIINI _ I Evidently Mr. MncBeths name
We" kg]; um w... i... "Open Sesame" m that town . and having assured Mr. Master!
[Sawtmderflfl rellef than he did not yet wgh (,9 gpgn for sunburnzlnsect an account himself-for the very BilGSJElC. good reason, which Mr. Masten did n-ao "Wmfilwoa not for a moment 511086. that M
had nothing to begin an 806011115 with-Sir George rejoined Roberta Macbeth.
He found licr outside the bunk building. chatting with a very 800d‘ looking young man. He was form- ally introduced as Ted Circuit‘?- from up the river. He was a cordlll
gniiflgclmoutahllufltrfifi‘
FoRTsZLE
Delivery Express Wagon, suitable for grocer or tanner. Priced to sell. W. H. Little, Frost k Wood Sales room. Kent Street. lflul-ll-U
butfloberta allowed them very little ness as the others. Roberta. went ing room. She called up the island time together. back w the window seat Where Ted i and her aunt.
"Come 0n Ted, ll’ you're coming. and several others of the youngerl "Aunt Aggy. I'm here at the Don't let the grass grow under your people were crowded together. sli- Turners’ tea with you. brow lad." feet Pile inn" George leaned against the further‘ "Well, well, ‘thats fine."
Ted contrived by some curivu-stmantel. his teacup in his hand. The "And'I thought if you could de- contortions to introduce himself ln- light from the window touched his clde what evening we could best to the car which was built for two hali- and face with a certain soft- ‘give a dance for Sir George, and only. "We're set." he informed Rob- ness that made his fne featuresia. dinner to the Turners and some erta, his mouth somewhere on the even more distinguished. He was vis- jothers, for you, I'd invite people level of her red gold Curls. “I 58B lble from both rooms. Roberta, gaz- now." no use of waitlnz- MP5 80-" 1H8 at him with annoyance, saw "I was no jist prepared for this,’
The‘; were off, and Sir cccrse this and also his very obvious ef-Isaid Lady Sandison, highly flatter- felii a Warm 810W. both physical andfect on young and old. The girls ed.
iii-i
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vitation. This, accomplished, Rob- erta, feeling that she had profit- ably used her time, went toward Si: George. An impressonable young lady had detached him from the little group in the small room, and as Roberta. looked at them she toYd herself scornfully that that was all. he was good ton-looking picturesque and doing the society trick to per- fection.
She was surprised as she reach- ed them, prepared t.o advise him that lt was time to be on their way to the island, to hear him say:
"Sorry. I can't prom‘se you. You see I'm Mr. MacBetlrs secretory, and my time is from ten to four and sometimes later. Oh, undoubt- edly I'll have Saturdays off to play golf some time."
"Undoubtedly," Roberta. echoed‘ with a. little bitterness, which she‘ tried to disguise from 11's compan-
Robertals answer was to send the ca: flying around a dangerous curve at sixty miles an hour. with Sir George clutching at his hat.
The next morning found them in her car again, making their way across the canal bridge, Roberta driving and her companion leaning lazily back, surveying the road be- fore them. They had not spoken directly to each other slnce their return yesterday. _
Sir George surveyed thclcurve of the rosy cheek nearest him. He had‘
made the discovery that the m color was natural and did not W off. His impudcnt kiss of lut nlgl had finally assured him of thlsll to her fps, he meant to find till out later, if Roberta made it put slble.
(To Bo Continued)
xftemove all callcuses and M‘ largements from your stock will Douglas’ Egyptian Linlment, a "if derful remedy.
1116115111. 30911011811 hlm- The phYilfi-gvvould naturally bow down before
al came, he knew, from the factc that Ted's form and his were as’
him, she told herself scomfully. HeI was new and handsome. The men, Roberta. noted, were giving him what
"It's father's wish," Roberta told her sweetly, hop'ng that Aunt Aggy wouldn't fuss.
"In that case we'll list say Fri-
lon with a. smlle and a light pat-
Ithose of the Siamese twins and of»: ‘cupled the space of oile. The men- she called "a thorough once-over." day night or Saturday, whichever tal glow came from the fact that Annoyed by the fact that she "Saturday," said Roberta. "If they he was reoricved from u lvuelirccuia not detach herself u.» nei- have nothing else on here. Good- drlve with Roberta and her milks thoughts from Sir George sufficlent- by."
ll’ to take an interest in the group "Good-by, and it's fine of you to about her, she remembered her think of it, Roberta."
father's suggestion. she left the "Father's idea entirely," reiterat- ynunger group, and after a. low-voic- ed Roberta graciously. "I'm Just ed request to Mrs. Turner, went to carrying out his orders."
the lelellhflflein the passage between She made her way slowly about the kitchen and the end of the llv- the two rooms and gave her in-
As they approached a bend in the road, Roberta swerved the cat-i slightly to the right and stopped it: in an open space before a long stone
all.
A gate in the wail led them into a flagged space at the end of a
long old stone house. They walked y, into a. long low-cellnged room-din- m"
ing room and living room combin- - \\\\\\\
ed-wlth a fireplace at one end. at How YOU lhrillcdln the \ the fireplace end, a. space much certainly oiyourlmlll!
loveliness-heightened by the clinging, velvet- textur: of Pompclan Beauty Powder.
A: his eye: caressed youfliowthrlillngto know that a touch of Pompelan Rouge had kept for you
_ the glrilzh flush he loved. B: sure always! Use Pom- pcian. You may pay more for beauty preparation! but you cannot buy better than the NEW H.
wider than the usunl doorway, and without a door, led to the ltiiifWBY and anoLher and smaller room.
A tall, kindly looking man sat. in the smaller room, talking to several of his fellow artists, and some of the younger men. scattered through the big room were ne‘ghbors to whom it was a daily, weekly and semi-weekly occasion to "so to tea at Tumors."
They were o. mixed community 0! farmers, artists, writers, craftsmen, school masters and mlatfealwn, and Ipcople like Roberta, who had noth-
ing to do and plenty of t'me and
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In Powder Slim] )60e.Rou Qflgda fiocilzligbtCrzgn C|:n|i..|)60:'D(| )
‘Vomiting 60c. I "clible Li tick 60:.
POANlMPG
i money. r * - ‘h £1: pica? ‘Ltd-s received warm PRODUCTS‘ / %w Ytgmuuou rug
on her arm. "Undoubtedly, Nell,' he'll have no time at all for us, judging by the way he hangs about Father. I'll use my influence with Father and we'll try him out at golf or tennis, whether he likes it or not." "Oh, as to that," Sir George smiled at them in his friendliest manner, "I'm yours to do what you like with, after business hours." "Well," reluctantly ordered the unconvinced Nell, "telephon me on your first free afternoon." I-le promised, but though his man- ner was perfect, Roberta could de- tect no particular enthusiasm. Yet Nell, a visitor from Long Island, was the best he could hope for here, both as to money and looks. Rob- erta admitted to herself, as he fol- lowed her out toward the car, that maybe he really did not think a4 bout his looks u much as she thought he did. but undoubtedly he did not think much of Neil's either. "Believe in employer's liabllty, don't you?" said Roberta aoomfully. "Afraid to do anything that will hurt your standing with the Mac- Bcths?" She grinned at him as ho climbed into the car.
He leaned over and kissed the grin.
... ron m:
Welfare literature.
The Bordon Co. Limited, 115 Gcor c Street. Tomato, t.
Gentlemen: Please read mo fm “Baby Welfare." '
/ ‘This is what Mri. Albert Bolton, of Toronto, writes: "o"! little girl, Margaret Jean, was nursed for the fir" f" months, but this did not satisfy her. I had heard’ about Eflfll; Brand and decided to try it. She tool: to it right awn? ‘n there has been no trouble since. Her flesh in firlll; “"1” ltnight limbs, good bone development, and-she is l° i?” tied. Last September she won third prize at the Clflldm‘ National Exhibition, against 102 entrants.
If you are unabl to nurse your own baby. ""5 l“ Baby '
meet A Wonderful‘ Baby Bwklil"
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I I I SAME BABY?
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"You will get punished every time
oua little cut," he murmured to the astonished girl.
you say a th'ng like that, you Jeni-l
Addren