The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 3

THE AMARILLO DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY. JULY 8, PAGE 3 Like Coddling a Baby Through lit Second Summer; the Smile That Won't Come Off. RV DOROTHY DIX OEAH DOROTHY DIX--What can i wife do when she has a husband who says he mill loves her and also loves another woman, and cannot decido between the two? I have always been a good wife, and my husband and 1 have lived a happy life together until aboul six months ago, when ho became iu- faiualed with Ihis other woman. I have four dear children, and comfortable home, and a beautiful sedan car In which 1 get to ride hut seldom now, as the other woman Is generally out in ft.

fn spite of tho way he is doing, 1 adore my husband, and he assures mo ho lov.es me and begs me not to leave him, but his con- Is ktVing me. What shall I lo? CATHERINE. Answer: When mm get along lo middle life they very frequently have a second childhood and you have lo nurse them through that as you do a baby through Us second summer. If you have patience lo do that, Catherine, you will git your husband back and he will come lo you a chastened man, who will be under your the balance of Ms life. What on earth makes a good nice, house-broken husband, who has gone alone 'or twenty or thirty years being perfectly satisfied with his wifo and his children and his home suddenly the bars nobody knows.

Perhaps It Is some sudden flareup of youth. Perhaps It Is an irresistible craving for a last bite at the forbidden apple of romance. Perhaps It Is a reaction against the humdrum monotony of domestic life that drives him Into search for adventure. I Xoborty knows, but now ana then the most domesticated of husbands answers the cat! of the wild women. Pillars of Iho church turn into anil men who have spent a life.

time ns models all the Tir- Ines (urn into nwfal of Ihe fool that man can make of himself at the dan- gcrous age. The world Is full of hurl, bewildered, middle-aged wives who ask helplessly what they have done that tlielr Johns should have suddenly Rrown tired of them? And what's the matter with John, anyway acting the war he is d.0- And the divorce'courts fee kept busy grinding out decrees and handing out alimony to wives who don want cither. They Just want John back again as he used to be. Anil a lot of misery anrt heartache could be saved If these women conld only realize that the Ironble la lost temporary. It Is a passing mad ness.

John has goue on an emotional apreo (bat be will gel over If they Mill Jnut give him a little time, for be really Isn't in love with Ihe other wo- limn. Hhe baa Infatuated him for Iho minute: She In play- Ing up lo him for all he la worth, flattering and rujollni; him, and making him fhlnk ho (M young and faftcfunting, and slip Is robbing 111 in with both bunds and fn a little while be will be sick unto death of her and yearn wltii all his soul for Ilia good, faithful, clean, hon- ft wife be IMS ueglecled for her. 1 don't say that Is easy for a wife to bo wise and phllosophlca under such circumstances. It Isn't It is as bard as death, it breaks her heart. It hurls her pride.

1 outrages her sense of wifely dignity but she only makes a bad manor worse and turns tho knife in her wound If she revenges herself hy getting a divorce. She breaks up her home. Sho sacrifices her good, comfortable living. She orphans her children and brings scandal upon their name and she herself is miserable be cause, with all his faults and weaknesses, she still loves John, and they have lived together too long for her to hare any separate life. So I think lhat nine ttmns out of len It Is the part of wisdom for tbe middle-aged woman just to coddlo her husband through his second Bum- mvr Ihe best way she can anil wall for him lo get over it, UOROHV DIX.

DOR01IY DIX--My father tells me take all a I can get from the boys, but I refuse to do It, I do not like "boys to make me presents or spend monev Answer: Vou are right, my dear, and I think that the young men of your acquaintance should present yon with a Distinguished Service Medal or npllcl yon a monument to show I heir appreciation of a girl who Isn't a holdup artist. Most girls Bide with your father anil Uiat It Is legitimate for them to graft all they ran from Iwys. I think myself that there Is nothing more despicable than for a girl lo force a young man to spend more money on her than he can. afford to do, yet It is a common custom. Olrls who can walk jver town during the day have to 30 hauled around In taiios at night who are apparently well nourished at home can never get by a reajaurant.

4 or the soda-water fountain without baring to be fed agala or refreshed with soft drinks. Girls who go Into the peanut galley when they pay their own way In a theater can never sit In anything hut an orchestra seat when a hoy foots the bill. And the way they hint! They ever leave a boy in doubt DANGER By IMZEI, DEYO BATCHELOR Copyright, 1923. by Public Ledger Company Marian Colby I 9 in love with her employer. Alec Holden.

Holilen Is married and has one danghlcr, Kleanor, aged eighteen, Harriet, Alec's wife, baa 'or lived a life apart from him. The thought to Alec make a fresh start, bit Harriet Inughs at (Tie lilea, and her ridicule fills Mm wilh rebellion. Wilh thoughts of his lost youth s(inrln his senses, Alec notices for the first time the attractiveness of his secretary. From that moment It If oatf lo (be danger point. CHAPTER XXVII Postponing Uie fmue Alec relumed from Innch to find psriner.

Meaning Crtlg, waiting for him. There wasn't time to throw even a glance in Marian's direction, for In spite of his personal Inclinations, Alec was absorbed In Ihe business of the and he and Craig went Into a conference that lasted till fairly late In ihe afler- noon. Tho minute Craig had left Alee pressed Ibe buzzer on desk. He rose to his feet ns Marian entered tho room notebook In hand, when she would have sealed herself in chair beside bis desk, he took ihe notebook her unresisting fingers, threw It on his desV and would have swept her into his arms If she hartn put up both hands to ward him off. Since that morning vague had seized a i a She had been swept away from her moorings out into nncbarled walers.

and now the wanted a chance to i awhile. Her rheekj burned with ihe mmory of way she ilung to Alec--of the way she hid relumed a now. although she hxd looked fnrwant alt day to the moBMt when ihev wonM be alone, she rwolltely held him away from her. "My dear," he murmnrnd huskily. "It was true this wasn't I I dlrin'i dream what tajpcnod?" Shr her gray eyw sweeping up to meet "Vou care for me?" oaf mice was deep.

"I'm afraid I do," Mid wftly. "It's relurnrd pu- KinnatcJ." ran't feeJfore hli a tightened aronnd until he felt ittr wince from tke paJa, but didn't care, he was into his arms, to feelTbe resDoiucfo 3 na ase It her lermble though she and although the up into hsr nho slowly her head "Please," ah murmured. "Please try to updersland. This morning It was all so sudden, and somehow Just happened. lhat we know we must be sensible; we must." took of fear.

that this ihinc to which had looked forward for so tong had actually happened, she was uncertain, afraid. She feared the depth of her feeling for him. she did 'J rant swel)t ott feet, iron don Imagine that I'm go- glT0 you up now I've lrI, 7 A 8 i a I must hive been blind "ot to realize how things were before 18, He WM hardly of what he an certainly he had no definite Idea of what he Intended to For the present it wag enough know th.f he was no longer bored, thai he was happy as he hadn'i been in yearj. ffe made no further ef- lo ks fc er In Ms Home lllUe girl duality nt her ed his tenderness, made him decide to wall. Afier all.

he reasoned she only a child. There was a of opening and closing doors In the corridor outside Footsteps echoed oa the ttoic floor' a hum of voices drifted tbrongb the transom, the elfT.tor door claaged open and It wu after 5 and peop golag, bgl to the two In Alec Holdcn's office, time was nothing. After a momeat. Marian neatly withdrew hands and but almost Immediately Alec's band was on shoulder, his eager was In her ears. KOI We'll Have dinner together somewlere and talk things orer." As be he bad nude come eagagemmt lted her own life tn tbe fatars be would live his.

He would accountable to no one for his BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN The Globe will pay 60 cenls for each saying of a child printed. The story told must never havo boen printed in any magazine or paper. II Is not possible to acknowledge or return unavailable contributions. Please write on one sloe of the paper and address Bright Sayings Editor, Amarlllo Globe, Amarlllo, Tex: The Globe Is in error. I havo been been receiving leltors, several of them rather Eharu and caustic, from persona who "made" the Brishl Bay- Ings column but wlio hadn't received Ihelr checks.

1 lock it up with Miss Fern Blackburn. She's the cusluili- an of tho cash and check book at The (Jlobe office, you know. And do you know what she discovered? She found Bhe had missed a whole pago of Bright Sayings and she hurrledlj mailed the missing checks last night Misa Blackburn says she is a and that where checks are not within one week after the publication oC a Bright Sayings she should bo notified. CHILDHOOD Society Phone 2612 Women's Interests By Kva a i Harris Club News Miss Zelma Porter, 101-A. N.

Polk street. Amarlllo-- Dorothy, only 3 years old, went to visit her grandmother who had a hog killed for Its meat. That evening she had sausage and heart for din ner. Those about Ihe table were asked whether Ihey wanted sausage or heart and it came Dorothy's lurn "Oh. give me Just plala pie," she told her grandmother.

Bondls Blue. Claude, M.v aunt's little 3-year-old girl was sent to the hen house to get a fresh egg to put in the bread, but when she arrived there tne old hen was on the nesl. The hen, shooed off the nest began to cackle. The little girl took the egg back to the kitchen. "The oJd hen fa out there bellyaching about It," she 8 a Id to her mother, "but if I were you I wouldn't give it back.

She wanted it from me but I wouldn't let her have it." Anna Mae Goodin, Route 1 Claude, father has several Hampshire hogs and my little cousin, William was visiting us recently. On first seeing them she cried out: "Oh. look at the hogs with the while neckties on." Frances Durant, 1407 Van Buren street. In giving her order over the telephone to her grocer, the lady of the house had ordered lady fingers. A little boy In Ihe house had overheard the order and in the aftcrnoo he went to his mother and mamma, may I have some of those woman's toes you ordered this monrlng." Virginia Molesworth, Bos 2S1 Claude.

little boy once, upon a time came Into Ihe store where I was staying. Every day he would call at the store and ask for candy, which was given to him. His mother heard of It and she lold him thai If he did it again that she would give him a sound thrashing. He didn't show up the first day after warning from his mother, but he did on the second and he around for a Jong time without saying a word. Finally he walked up to the counter and said: 'I'lease may I have some candy.

Mother says she'll whip me If I ask for any more, but the candy tastes better than the stick hurts." He was given the candy and his mother wasn't told about It. What would Ihe Bright Sayings editor have done had ho been proprietor of rule lllUc piece of jewelry they have seen, and they Impress on him thefr suggest HDltahln gouTcnira for Ihe happy wranlon. They ran at- think of somewhere to go and something to (to that money, and they Invariably order the highest-priced dishes on any- menu. Highway robbery It Is. Nothing lens.

And It IB all the more nefarious because they know to a nicety low much the boy earns, and what It costs to live, and that when they mike him buy lobster for them he IM to Mt and milk for the balance of the week. And they don't eren give the poor simp a chance to defend because grttllog on boy who It in lorn with you Is as aa taking pennies from a blind baby. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX--Does a 7 like to hare a ore tor Mm? Do too many smiles vex a man? IDA I.1KBTA KNOW. Antwer: nn tho fcoy, ny rfeaj.

It a timid man for a girl to thow kwr prrfmacei for him. It a ram for girl to show (hat tntato he H. ft Mm that fa JrtlgiiMiit and good tarte. Ai for the milling, i should rer recommend any girt wear he that won't come off Notkllg to Inane at a find grin' mm Is one ftroKrme ihi PollyaniM who alwtyt think I. an rtghi It I til wrong or not.

DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. by PnWlc Compaay) San Juilntii Club ffus Successful Meeting Yc-Mi'nlii) The San Jai-iiilo Home Economics met yesterday afternoon ut tin- wilh a xood attendance of and a few visitors -raiiKii nf llui absoncu of who wcrn on Ihe program, all of tho papers not IM- glve-n, bin tho mibjecl.1 weru discussed aiul much i a i was brought out. Mrs. J.

T. was hostess for tho afternoon and Mrs. a llrown led tho lesson. Tho subject Jis- cussed was. "The food Values of Meals, Vegetables and Fruit," Balanced rations were dlscuswil hy the members hi general Mrs.

Mcllrtde gave a valuable paprr on Substitutes." showing lhat foods wllli ihe aimc Iti proteins could be used instead of meat and better results. The value of milk and gs was discussed by tho class in the absejico of Mrs. who had Ibis subject. Mrs. J.

W. Walter told of tho proper ways to cook froah vegetables and many members gave Rood suggestions tln-y had proved useful. club will a picnic parly next Tuesday evening, Uio place and later 1 annou eol Miss Mrltaiti Arrives In Mrs. E. C.

Britain, ot Mon- roo street, received a cablegram lo- day from Mlas Radio Ilritain, slat- lug that she had arrived safely at Liverpool, England, aftor ten ilays on Ihe water. Miss JJrltaln will he tho guest of friends In London for a days and will conlinua her journey to Norway. Mrs. E. C.

Britain will leave tomorrow for Mundfty, to visit a ulster for several weeks W. M. S. to Give Program Tho following program will he given by the Woman's Missionary society of the Polk Street Methodist church at their Wednesday afternoon meeting in Epworth hall- Leader, Mrs. E.

P. Works; Ulble lesson, leader, Mrs. Cartwrlght- Distinguishing Between Child Labor aai Child Work," Mrs Wright; "Effect of Child a Mrs "Present Child Labor Conditions," Mrs. Kelly; "Federal Child Labor Regulations," Mrs Short; piano number, Katherine I-ly; Agriculture," Mrs. Nlion- Migratory Workers." Mrs Voung; "Street-Traders," Mrs iiau- crMt The Ae Llnllt Ash Circle One of Firm Christian church will meet with Mrs.

George Stapleton, fn apartment 29, at The Lucerne, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. L. Hardy, 1909 Taylor street, will bo hostess to Talsei vous Bridge club Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Miss Alete Johnson, of Dallas formerly 01 Amarlllo. la visiting in tho home of Jlrs. Earl Hedgecokt- Virginia avenue. Mlsa Genevleve Jackson, of Chaite. is a guest In the home sister.

Mrs. Jim Harmon 101 Van Buren street. Mrs. Margie Fleener, 810 i more street, Is vlsiilng friends and relatives In Shamrock. Miss Katherine Price of Stratford Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Anthony, 1300 Tyler street Marjorle Xeely Crowned Queen of Food Show Miss Marjorlc Necly was crowned flueen of the Pure food show last night, with a' pretty ceremony. On a raised plalform built in the north room and decorated, a throne had been built and here the young queen held court, surrounded hy a bevy of pretty maids. She wore a beautiful gown of while satin with a long court train and slippers to match Her crown slowed with the fire of diamonds and other Jewels Th) two dalnlly gowned little misses who carried Ihe queen's iraln were Norene niackburn and Marina Greening: Robert bore the crow.i. The princesses and maids of honor, all beautifully gowned, were Misses Eugenia Whllllngton. Mary Nobles.

Margare Ilncoe. Katherlnt! Coble. Ellen Dixon. Peggy Mastrrson. a Teel.

Mary Montgom.ry. Katherine Plliman. Mary Campbell. Carmina Johnson. I'alti-rson.

i i i a Grisgs a Kale I'rixl elusion. Thi of pretty flower girls Kliirk-i Coli-, Vivian Robertson. 'ity Lou Armstrong. Margaret Jam i I i i Margaret l.w, Annex Smith, lietiy 'li'iil, I i i i Kaiheryn lioai'li, a Mar a Mozulln a Jaiiu Mou and Duris Vineyard. The malils who danced he- fore the niii'in Ophelia Uolorns lliuiin, Mell Willtnins.

a Jiojii-n. iiuri AVilllams. rn. F. K.

played the at 1 for the ilaiidni; bers, i were a i a a tt'bi-u Dun I i and Illatklnirn blew Hie i notes IIIT' aldinjf npiiroacfi ol tin- quwn, I c'oronullon ccremiinles began and made a pretty ph-ture, wltli the many a tosUuned young girls and boys. Tonlglu's a i a wilj bo a "Womanlcss WctlilltiK," saiil to be a i provider. A crowd Is expected. MlBs Corlll'IlH 111 I'luy hy Uni-ky Mountain ArlMs Mis. o.

Wolflin. ivitli be, ilaughter. Miss Lcla Wolflin and son. Charles, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Currlo and Miss Clara Currle.

will leave tomorrow for Bsles I'ark, lo spend a wwks and a the play a is given once a vear by the ini-mber. of Hocky a i Artists' Colony al Park. Miss Cornelia Wolflin will take Ihe lead- part In this year's play, which will be directed by a noted IlilRBlan artist, named bold, who is also ile- fiignlns; Ihe costumes worn. In onlor lo provide the exact shades and colors. Bold himself dyed and tinted goods for It Is aald that this year's play nt Ksles Park will be the most amhitlous ever undertaken by the colony.

I am the Goddess of Love! JVwts hnvc sung of me. Arthta have painted me. 1 urn beauty, fascination and attraction. Wires, husbands, sweethearts, know of me. I inspire everybody's love.

1 AM CYTHEREA Mayllmc is my playtime. I appear week In the heart of a modern woman at yonr theatre. Meet me there and celebrate LOVE WEEK Starting nest Monday Fair Theatre PALACE BARBER SHOP A shop tor all the family. We speclaifza la Jfot OH Shampoo tor men, and all the litest bobs for ladies. The Shop of Penooal 103 Slitb.

SL WB ABSOLUTELY All Work Guimntacd Can fa For SUNSHINE DKY CUtAXlXO AND DlH Phone log But Sta Anderfon Printing Co. PRINTING Phone 2821 107 W. 4th St AT THE FAIR THK r.llll---me linlilflsli," Marring Tnlnlailg N'atlonul production. AT THE THEATERS Tllr: Ilriimmrl," starring John Harrynioi-e, a Warner ilrolhrrV (lassie. with Mnloni'y; Hobby Vernon THE 60LDFISH 1 MAKES YOU IBARRYMORE TELLS WHY FORfiET ALL YOUR HE LIKES BEAU BRUMMEL Tiiliimilcr I'liin at iln- t'Viir li Knu-rtaliiiiu-iit i'rniii l-'lrst lo Ijist.

a i fivo ll vor 0 n( ir us ofi.cn, ralsod from Ktcol iiM'miey Island to -i i i palaco "'Jill and rn-itly clothi-a, ami i i i i i ii saucy, fiPln'inins. lovable I flapper I i i i a a i i a -The i i i i tin; featun- al i It Is the kind nr picture a mUkes you foreet for time boing I a you ove the the i hnt makes you i i hack In your sc-ai anil grin all over inlleil i yourxr-lf thr.l you let (ho Ki'ls persuade you KO niovlus. You dnn'i havo 'Jo worry about i out any Iniricatn domestic problem presented by the film. There isn't any. You don't have to watch a couple ol ihugs shoot each other, tmd a third villain run away with Ihe heroine.

There isn't any. All you have lo do is sit back and let ielf he entertained. It's a Breal picture, and it Is scheduled for Fair again ton i ACTION IS FEATURE OF FILM AT THE LIBERTY I a picture of fichts and action, of ex-convkta and Teias Hangers, Ihe kind that makea your blood rim fast. That's "Hiintln 1 Trouble," the fea- liire picture which opened last night at the Liberty and will be shown again today. It Is a William Steiner production featuring Leo Maloney supported by Josephine Hill and other noted film folks.

Bobby Vernon in a screamingly funny comedy, "Hold Everything also is on the bill. Tomorrow, the feature picture will be "Battling Rales." with Cobb. Hy JOHN' A Despite Ihe fact thai I have a cd ihe camera for a a Inlvrsperstnx tlmo i pcrlyik of theatslcal fe I n-ally an.ulimB al.diit i i i an. I i's a very i i i i ijaine--inis picture work- I have never for a mo- mum Uio a i a part I should like to play. As a maltor or a 1 should hale to i lhat one ot role could ever dominate uu- sufficiently to want to play i a and that alone.

I should go entirely out of reason if 1 could not play a varied of parts. 1 enjoy, however, my part in the Warner Brothers' i -''Beau Brunimel." is an interesting person--tho Beau--and he was 'vcr a poseur, not a charlatan. As 1 a a i ho Is a courageous, dominant pirnn, eager (o be pro me In everything ho did. And In he ago in which hr lived, an age sham and artificiality, he could succeed by excelling everyone. A genius of his i possessing magnetic powers, cleverness fersonl- fled--thesi- were the requisites that made the Beau dominate London society for many years.

Thia part. 1 be- llcvo, offers me one of the best roles I eujoy playing before Ihe motion picture camera. Mr. nnd Mrs. .7.

w. f.ovclady. UmbarRor. were here on business Saturday. Mr.

I.ovoljidy said that the hail destroyed all the crops in his section. He lost about $3,000 worth of grain, which was not Insured. Here, There and Everywhere Roscoe Dates anrt wife were up from Claude yesterday shopping. Mr Dates teaches In the Dallas i schools. Just the reason Lane's quality ice cream Is the best for the kiddles.

Contains lowest Bacteria count. Healthful and delicious. Miss Inez Whitesides. of Denton. stenographer in Washinglon, Is visiting a college chum, Mrs.

F. Smith, 2202 Killroore street. Clyde Gross and E. 0. Robbins proprietors of the Cross garage in fhanntnc.

were here on business yesterday. They reported a good rain at Chaning. Mrs. Belle Wisdom, who lives al the Hico hotel in Houston, Is In Am- arlllo looking a her business in- terfita of long standing. Mrs.

Wisdom has valuable holdings in the oil district near Amarlllo. Jacti.MuJh.JI Don't Give Him the Gate-Feed Him the Goldfish! Constance and InbMn with fan aad frolic. wMh wtmmae Minn Coo- Manre a acrwa tar arrem NOW SHOWING FAIR THEATRE A FIRST NATIONAL FtCTUHE.