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Work

Dorothy Dix

Dolt Become

The: Have To

Married Women Do Employment Outside

Their Own Homes Because of Necessity it and Not for the Reason That They

Want Money to Spend Foolishly

wooing 0f laws that will forbid married women

These days in dull literally smalls llhdei‘ the mass of prebeeends t I receive magi the work outside of Iii

elr homes if

lerly vocal every one at the right to plness.

needs, which is true.

they have husbands who can support them. This comes rather ironically just now, wnell we are boasting _

who live in democracies, and when we are particu- about our own fair land, where each and

us is life,

of the freedom enjoyed by H1066

guaranteed by the Constitution liberty and the pursuit of hall-

Thewe is nothing sald about that in the mar- riage ceremony, and it certainly does look like scrlpplng the Constitution to take atvay from a woman toe right to eaill holiest money by 1101118 honest work Just because she is XIIBITABG and tiu interfere with ner pursuit of happiness in doing the

she enjoys just because slle has a

husband.

Of course, those who Upllixe tile working wife say that she _takes away the job that some lllilll or some other woman nut you can 58y Lne same tiling 0i every liliul who lie drawing a. pay envelope tnztt somebody else would like to So if you a“ 801118 to be altruistic about tne matter you will have

to appoint a dictator who will decide Just how lIlUCll-BVCIY individual nevus to live upon and when he or she attains that liltoilie rc-tlre them

m tile luztiers’ bench. ci"lilliilatc_ between the sexes. But it Jwouldn t increase the spending ability

That will bebllly jllsilfic, because it wouldn't dis-

WOLUQIYL make ior Dl'(.',,{l'¢.'55 and it oi the NhLlOll, ', '

‘lhe bitter animosity agaulst the workmg wile is based uloon an en-

tirely false conception of the situation,

1n the popullii-flnlugllliitioil the

woman who works alter marriage outside of her own lloiile is a, fligllty. gieedy, clothes-mad creature who has no dQm€5L1c_ illstlmgg and who works because she craves the EXC1L€lIl€llt_0I being ill a. crowd and to gro- tlly her desire for Paris fiilery and for going to expensive places oi amuse-

Illtlll. a llarge salary and who could (HOURS and a nice car, but she She ls bound to have Chanel mode 1.1.. mouths of starving babies.

$119 1B fllivflys represented Rs being mauled to u mall who makes give llelj a coililoriable home and good is not satisfied with these modest luxuries, ls even if lt does take the milk out of

11115 almost universally “(EDI-ed picture of the working wife L; far I

away from the true one.

range the furniture to

to nlake the money to buy a. home, mg on a. lot in the suburbs.

Also. those who would shut the door of the commercial world in the

faces ol married women overl

our families dependent upon us, man and a girl have both been haveold mothers and fathers not live except for their help.

needs ofthree families. It is only care of their families and, save becoming public charges;

Since we are discussing justice to support a. trifling husband if

business woman be forced to let her children starve rled to a. man who has not the energy or ability w make e. lliillg? lllele m’? Illa-HY Sufi-h. 8s we all know. Men who are pleasant and aiillable and Premises, but who llick what the New Eng- __ _ and whose laiililiescrllt into the llllless their wives become their stand-ins and make the living under the

agreeable to have amund the land people call "isioulty,"

pretense of

M31118 guests f pitelgknt that they gym‘ pound or

modem ingenuity has never

_ Almost eve 51"- It hgrlle Jig-St aksagilkuchdas fine does ‘@11- Om 91‘ Y 0° . W {in She played kfitlpllli.‘ 113111.‘ willl iler doll ‘iislltii. she 1135 dfeallledhigi 118M118 her Owltltellfilllt‘ ill lllllcll slle could ar- pmk and whne Datum M‘ ml-lklle ‘émli-Idolliwspu i aioulid lil u kitchen viltn it hundred. when a girl keeps on with £1101: jobaibtxer marriage, it 15 to help _ lsilt owing ill llle Illolltfy she makes on fu.r coals and pay-wlille-you-wear-tilem dlalnolicis. She is pay-

,‘ 00k the very important iact that none of us h“ w °mselves “m” and that Vim-wily evfily one of us have members of

TTlusit often happens that a young the mainstay of their _ianliues. They BfAigdl-igle larlllitllfirs and slstelrs gého Cflilild _ . w e le mail 1mg t cam ng enough w “W990” m3 Wm? 91°36. he couldvnot spread his salary ovcr the by the wiletvorkillg that they can time tnem from individual lnlSery and 1mm

in this matter, has not a wife a right she wants to do so‘!

a. typewrite ll da ‘t

l‘ B y t0 get l . 0011116. if a woman ha; children her» work is ill the home, because devised a. synthetic mother, but, l; 511g: has

l'y wollluil ill the lvorlti marries to l

because slle is ill love wltli some l

And lliilcty-llille times out of

Shall a compel/mt because she ls mar-

poornouse or being so made for ex-

rio children, then whether die works outside of her home 0r in m ,5 m;

own affair. I have known known a baker's dozen who

But I have known til get married and be

GU63!)

It start in bus

many working women, but I h' ‘ pug mm ave nevel

clocks for the fun al‘ the thing.

young 00ilp1c5 who were enabled to I have kilolwxl motifs“? $2M“ kept l bi l; ungmen wio were a e toge

iness bees/Lise of the help their working wives gave them. '

oil with her job after

mid 1 have known hundreds of old people whose last days were made

secure and comfortable because Jenny could 5L1“

[to them after marl-lags

keep up llcl- allowance

because B116 still lied her pay envelope,

It is a pity that there are not eno h ood ~b -' why elect a. working wife to he the flllyuglflrgl-SL Sillii 2131's??? bgifm but O O U I I

‘ How lo

Dear Mia Dix-We have lfrlends, and my wife and 1 be toward these young men. ltllcill, even though it is not nleal

loll lgflvn their:- m: doxngfloonsider fills man ve ‘obtain. What e“ m‘ m “b Answer: I should say

that the farther and mother are Weking to

Mar‘: Beau

Trust Dong

two daughters old enough to receive men ell-mot agree as w what our attitude should Bhtiiimiepsists on spreading lullcheons for by the lparents over their daughters’ dates

I maintain that too much ado leads too often to the conclus- palm off their daughters _ psychology. for it is tile instinct tlve which is the mos; dlyffliillt 1p

do you think about tilts? that the ideal attitude of parents toward their daughtel-y

boy friends should be that of cordial neutrality, if you get what 1 mean,

Whey shoud, make the yougig‘ i

upon th

Undoubtedly the do with their daughters’ popularity marriages. Boys won't go to a house them, nor where Mother her instead of the girls.

advice to you ls to always Breet the yo Have a. llttle£leasant conversation

house. obtrusively out ofthe pi feeding the brutes

ture. Ditto conduct for your wife,

, but die should make it more informal. Raiding the ice boil is be tea- tlllan a setmeal, The wise mother keeps it [well stocked and a cake handy on the shelf. DOROTHY

Igxelnhgig ahstutxhey ‘2IKEeZVBICOXIIC, buttIlOL

I‘ OI‘ 8m ‘LOW 501118 EL 6H-

elr deushiere or that they are trying to lole dleln in.

Wily Parents treat young men has a great deal to and their eventually makln good

where Father sits around scovfilng at

Sushes over them or feels that they came to see

men who come to your wth them and fade un-

DIX.

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lonce if he means to do so at all.

l

{He's in the queerest of queer street and for months past has been sai -

Her idea

By

4-

COUNTY CLUB

HOLLOWAY HORN

"1110 remaining bit: o! tho pul- zle," Dollimore put in. "The whole plot is clear-now. Rolliter, as Lewin's solicitor, is ahead with obtaining control of the estate —the eilniilng devil would receive his instructions by letter. no that even if the truth eune out he could still slip out of lt."

Pichon nodded: "rile Assistant Commissioner should be very pleas- ed with the result of your visit to Paris, Monsieur."

"It was you, Monsleur—"

Pichon gestlculated: ‘leave my name out of it, my friend. In the meantime let us drink confusion to the krlaves whom you are about to upset."

"1 shall return to-nlght, course."

"Your work is done! There is one point on which I might ven- ,ture a word of advice. it may be desirable to let this advocate-how do you sayil-to give him sufficient rope to hang himself with."

Dollimore nodded and settled down to appreciate the rest of the ladmlrably chosen dinner.

Af ..r leaving the Cafe de la Ro- Itonc‘ Pichcn accom snied Dolli- ,more to the house in e Rue Leplc

of

be a rooming Louse in character not unlike the one Dollimore had visited earlier in the day. The death was due, according to the

‘certficate, to pneumonia and alco- empty-nu visitors, 1 mean, lholism and Madam Latour. the wo-

man who ran the house, was not only willing but anxious to talk about it. She herself had written to the kind M. Rolllter to acquaint him with the sad end of M. Lewln. M. Rolliter had come over the rlext day and made all arrangements for the funeral. He and a Monsieur Carlie-w were there. Nobody else attended the funeral.

CHAPTER X CLSE FOR A SEARCH WARRANT

Dollimore reached Scotland Yard l‘ Jollowiilg morning while the cleaners were still in posession. The Chief arrived shortly after nine and he went to him at once-

“You are back early, Inspector?" he said.

“Yes. Thanks to M. Pichon's help I discovered a rather illuminating fact. Lewin is dead.”

Tr’ chief lit ills pine and buffed ' in silence: ‘There's no doubt? he asked at length. . n

"None. Here is the certificate.

“This, of course, alters the whole complexion of the business. Iioili- ter‘s statement that he was talking w him on the ’phone on the night of the murder was an obvious lie.

"Yes."

"I wonder if he has actuali made 8“I)IIC&IJ.OI\ for Letters of A lnis- tration. I can find out: ythere is no reason why he shouldnt do so at

I've had careful inquiries made about Rolllter in the last 74 hours.

lng very near the wind. Last year he came very near to being remov- ed i" ‘m the Roll. He's in a. desper- ate corner and this mad escapade f a last flLng to get out."

‘There remains the urgent 61W!" | tlorl of Miss Stenning. l’. gather, from inquiry at the office thlt there is no deveivllmen

“None, Her cousin urged me to take more drastic action. bui-

, Write Letters Easily and Hold Friendship

aged-when I dineused it - tlutitwoulddonogoodrll recallDucrosat-onoeI-Iecuntell Fernandez tilat we're giving up the l re u insoluble. Riot will prob- ably throw him off his guard. Dlliimore nodded. ' ‘There has been no sign o! Cor- dew at Mossford." the chief went

"He knows Ducros is there, of course." Dollimore phinted out.

"He's in London-according to Ftunberg. Just a minute," he said a the telephone rang.

He listened a moment before he said. ‘Oh, it's you, Ducros. We were just speaking of you." He became silent, and Dollimore could hear the grating sound of Dueros’ voice without being able to make out what he slid.

"Right. Tell Fernandez that you are leaving; let him understand that you have been recalled arid that we're giving up the case. If you think they're actually going ar- rest both of them. Yes. I'll be re- sponsibll. Dollimore will join you hr midday and will have a search warrant with him as well as some of t‘ - best men we have at the game. Make them think you're

iwhere Lewln had died. It proved to leaving, ca]! there to 53y good-bye,

See? Right."

"Ducros says they're packing up," l . said as he replaced the receiv- er. “The place is practically and the majority of the servants have gone. You heard what I said to

him?"

"‘ '11 leave that to Ducros. I'll get the search warrant from the Commissioner."

"What are we to search for ex- actly?" .

"Miss Stenning." the Chief said, as if he were surprised at Dolli- mores question. "Where else is she? It's a rambling old place. nrobably with secret rooms. Every- body has left, more or less. Wri» betir place could thev find in which to hide her. ff she isn't there I'm afraid its a bad look-out for her. Even if they have a hide- out ln London they could ital-div detain her there."

"You think she's alive?"

The Chief shrugged his should- ers, “She is or she isn't." he said. "But we cannot let Fernandez and Sadie Pachmann walk out on us. Once they're away goodness knows when we shall get them again."

"You wish me to go down at

once?" "As soon as I get the warrant. Take one of the cars and fix up things with Ducros. What is a convenient rendezvous near the club?"

"Hiokleham Green-behind the park. The first on the right beyond Momford."

"The others-two GIJ'&—~WHI be there at two o'clock. You should be with Ducros by midday, as I told him. I may look in mvseif during the aftgnoon."

"Very good. r"

"You will be guided bv develop- merits. Don't make anv formal lir- l-est unles you have to. But don't let them go, and above all, don't let them use the telephone while you are there. Tell Ducros to fix that with the exchange. If there is a call. answer the ‘phone yourself. and, if advisable, say that you're Fernandez."

Dollimore nodded.

"Stop every exit. You may easily find Cardew there. second thoughts I will deflnitelv be down there this afternoon. Is all that clear?"

“Yes;-

"It's a case where your intelli- gence will come in useful. It may call for bluff before we're through."

Half an hour later, Dollimore was on his way back to Mossford. He passed the lodge gates of the club which had once been an Eng- lish Manor. The place seemed deserted.

Ducros was anxiously awaiting him iil the little hotel and they

i

You Don't Need Lots of Time Do you have time to write it? You may think you haven't time. it letters are long agonizing choral l to you-and so you put off writing, l offend a friend. I Learn instead quick wsyl of i

writing letters. You start easily if

you think of the other fellow.

Jane news cleverly, loves clothes‘! ' Then begin: "How is the winter wardrobe coming on?" Dick aiwayl likes to talk about the old school crowd. So write him: "This week l have seen three of the Insepar- ables-J’

Or the letter you are answering may give you a cue. Did Sue men- tion a picture the had enjoyed’! Write: "I haven't seen ‘Desert Sandi’ yet, but everybody I know ll talking about ‘Forsaken Lady.‘ "

Of course you'll write more easily if you are sure of grammar, know how to give life to your letters, too. Avoid beheading a sentence like ~ this: "Was so glad to hear from you." Say "1 was glsd—" Or better yet, bubble over with "Your letter made me live your visit over again!"

Make letter-writing fun! Our 32- page booklet gives helpful pointers on vocabulary, good form, what to write about. Has many lampidlei- ::rs for social and business purposes

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Send 20c tn cofns for your copy 3f Good Letter-Writing Made Easy o The Guardian Esme service. Be sure to wrlle plainy your Name, lAltvldivrs, and the Name of book- e .

i Name

Street Address

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‘went at once to his sitting-room on the first floor.

] "What's bitten the Chief?" Duc-

lros demanded when they were

- alone.

' "I found out in Paris that Lewln died before his mo‘her was murder-

‘ed. Moreover, that. Rolliter knew that he was dead."

(To be continued)

ii

' voun iiinivinuil lionoscor:

DyII-ANCII DIAII

(Copyright, I030. ling Ibotnoe Syndicate line.) Iloohlathooeeilonyolrblrthluyeoiiieomandlliid whntyolroltloilgoeeordiiigtotlioelon

-0: Il-ldoy. October fit-h mAmazltoAmiillaomxlso-

let e influence you to do or act o ell-wise. This no do for indifference, you've got to w what's whet and be ready to de-

THZS COOK'S CORNER

o-rOQ-o 00-04-

BUTTEB. TARTS

Of all uhe small pastreil, we would not be surprised if Butter Tarts would be voted as one rank- ing favorite. They certainly are hard to beat——mucll more trouble- some pastries fllll far below tlhem fid the enjoyment they will pro-

e.

Sometimes we make our Butter Tarts very tiny - they make a charming alternative to small cakes, if they measure only an inch or so across; just a couple of bites in eacll one - but such scrumptious bltesl Guests at an afternoon tea or an evening party will certainly 8o for them.

Of course you can use normal- slzed tart pans when your Butter Tarts am going to be served as a sweet course at dinner Ol' lunch-

eon, Rich pie paste 3 tablespoons soft butter l-S cup (light packed) brown sugar

l-3 cup corn syrup

1 esz

Pinch salt

1 1-2 teaspoons vinegar

l-2 teaspoon pure vanilla

1-2 cup currents

3 tablespoons broken walnuts Iline tart pans with rolled-out pie-paste. Cream butter and blend in brown sugar, then add corn syrup. Beat and add the egg, with the salt. Add vinegar, van- illa. currents arld walnuts.

FRUITED PUMPKIN CAKE If you sometimes wish you could make cake that is different —~here is your recipe.

To begin with, it's a lovely moist cake. Of course its pectfllar texture owes much to the inclu- sion of t-he pumpkin. Naturally, this moist ingredient lessens the amount of straight liquid used in the cake-you would eiopect that to be so.

The combination of flavors — Gates, spices, candied peel and pumpkin —ls very effective. Frost if you ilke-but it isn't necessary. 2 1-2 cup sifted cake flour

2 teaspoons baking powder