Show if FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 9 1937 THE OGDEN oDorothy Dix SIT-DOW- A I COPYRIGHT BASIS SHORT-WEE- K I week for housewives Fine They are agitating for a thirty-hou- r and dandy It is about time we did something for Mother for if there is an economic slave in this country she is IT i There have been no Union hours nor short weeks for her She works overtime every day of her Ufe with nc extra pay She is up an hour in the morning before Father and the children cooking breakfast for them and long after they are sound asleep at night she is still hard at it tcashing a shirt for Father darning the tear in Mary’s dress and patching little Johnny’s trousers! No real vacation for her because when she does get away from home for a day or two she has to lake the children along with her Not even a half dayf Saturday holiday or a Sunday off because when the balance of the family go on an outing Mother has to make a burnt offering of herself on the kitchen stove preparing extra big meals for them Undoubtedly the most overworked individual on earth is the poor woman who has to be “her own cook nurse seamstress scrubber and laundress and who finds every day too short in which to get through her multitudinous chores And it would be a grand and glorious thing if this poor drudge could have her burdens lifted her hours of labor shortened and she be given that leisure and rest that ' she only finds in the grave j O f But how this miracle is to be accomplished goodness only knows for in everji household there are certain things to he done to keep a family healthy and happy If Mother doesn’t do it tn those homes in which there is no money to hire servants Jt simply isn’t done and everything goes to pot 1 - I I ij If mother isn’t on the job the fire won’t cook Tommy’s ears won’t wash Sally’s hair won’t comb Father’s shirt won’t find itself the newspapers won’t pick themselves up there will be nothing good to eat nobody will get off to school or work on time' there will be no comfortable place to rest nobody will be singing about “Home - Sweet Home” I ? - Still and all every One of us—even those who victimize her most — week only we don’t see how would like for Mother to get a thirty-hou- r it is to be brought about sineb families seem to be devised by Nature schedule sevenf days a week It to run on a cannot be done by law since the habits and appetites of men and children are not governed by statutes and not all the laws in the world could keep Father and the boys from getting hungry on Mother's off hours or stop the baby from yelling his head off for his 5 o’clock bottle f Nor can you imagine Mother going on a strike for shorter hours You can’t picture any woman sitting down in the midst of her dirty dishes in jo cluttered kitchen or leaving the wash in the tub and week teas up Nor can you think walking out because her thirty-hoof one who would let a sick child moan for water during a feverish night or refuse to get up and cover a restless one because sheto was see off duty Tfou would have to picket every house in the world that some woman wasn’t doing scab labor in it j twenty-four-hour-a-d- ay § i ur I been suggested that Mother’s lot can be ameliorated by her husband devoting part of the more abundant leisure i his shorter hours the housework and thus going to give him! to helping her with her knore leisure This would be a wonderful solution of the problem if it would only work But it won’t Not ode husband in ten thousand will stay away from club or cronies to del the family wash or get dinner while Mother goes to the movies Nor tojtell the truth will women be keen about having a man under foot in the? house They have plenty to dd as it is Without having to clean up after Husband has an egg and making a messed up half a dozen pots and pans boiling ‘ I f piece of toast ‘ ‘ j So alas the dream of a thirty-howeek for housewives goes blooey Wives can’t unionize and demand better pay and shorter hours because their work is never done and the wily adequate pay they can ever get is the appreciation and gratitude of their families And they are mighty seldom able to collect that debt ' DOROTHY DIX It has : Oare ur S i O Copyright 1937 ! j ase Records tv ca QiOQQt COAN£ HOOT HWfeSTtfiN ur Ois 9: a certified ! 7 -- - i ex-princ- ess Vee-Ve- ee CRANDALL HEIRESS” In the center of the front page was a picture of Vivian Crandall with the caption: :Vivian Cran- dall until three weeks ago the Princess Vivian wife of Prince Ivan Polaski of Russia’s repudiated royalty is the object of a nation-wid- e search by private detectives according to information received from friends in the con fidence of her parents Mr anc Mrs Rufus Worrell Crandall society leaders of New York and Newport” The column of front-pag- e type gave little more actual information than the caption under the portrait The picture might have e' been a photograph of herself noted with fresh wonder It showed the Princess Vivian in decollete evening dress with three strands of pearls about her prouc d neck a coronet on her bobbed head j One paragraph of the smat type declared: “Prince Ivan the husband whom the Princess Vivian divorced in Paris is in New York registered at the Plaza hotel The prince declares that the heiress divorced him without xhis knowledge and that he has come to New York to find his former wife anc to plead for a reconciliation x anc He scouts the idea of ifoul play In connection with the' princess’ disappearance anc multi-millio- naire Vee-Ve- jewel-studde- He also scoffs at the rumor Vee-Ve- Hubert D aged 29 public accountant ‘T have t4en married for three years”’ he began apologetically “and already my marriage seems to be going on the rocks My ! wife constantly nags “She picks flaws in j everything Millions of American wives are I do or say Just petty little more or less love hungry Many will things pet her off on a fit of scolding I am naturally a shy of them however still have the prudish idea that sexuality is type of fellow and usually put up beastial and vulgar They try to with what she says “But it’s :deucedly unpleasant deny its universal appeal but at and I don’t know what to do the same time Show in their irabout it She wasn't this way be- ritable behavior that they are unfore we were married I think satisfied wives So they subconsciously try to it has grown worse during the irritate their husbands intd laycouple of years Olast Crane what causes a wife ing hands on-- ’ them They accuse to nag and how can a fellow criticize and scqld hoping to b break her of this bad habit?” tain physical contact They don’t DIAGNOSIS: A nagging wife Is want a complacent male-'who Usually hungry for more affec- - meekly submits i Indeed the more tion She wants her husband to the husband suffers in the silence pay attention to her and show her the worse they will nag he loves her She is sexually“ half Nagging is their veiled attempt f starved to make him assert his masculinThe wife herself seldom realizes But many such husbands tolwhat is wrong And the husband ity erantly keep still and even pride reacts about like Hubert She themselves on their self control just feels that he is td blame for The Taming of the Shrew is a every little thing that goes wrong good case in ' point The average Did any of you see a hungry wife must have a reasonable male sit down at the table at meal amount of dominance when (the dinner wasn’t If her mate masculine is ttoo spineless she Well you know what he tries tactfully to force him into does He “bawls” his wife out his masculine role by irritating He is irritable He nags at her him slowness etc Why? j HOW TO HOLD YOUR WIFE Because he is hungry She is More have doubtless the one from whom he expects lost theirhusbands wives through meekto satisfy his stomach hunger She ness than violence There through isn’t doing it fully So he criti- are times when women crave a cizes her often quite little treatment caustically If tjieir If he weren’t hungry or if she husbands fail them then they nag fed him oni schedule then he or sublimate their hungers through would be quite docile Sand happy excessive society and church ac- F-18- - that the former princess is in hiding with a lover whom she intends to marry as soon as convention will permit He declares that he has the highest possible opinion of his former wife’s honor” “Trying to court her through e the papers” decided scornfully “It's a pity he didn’t their students for college or for Case BEGIN HERE TODAY JERRY MACKLYN advertising manager for Peach Bloom Cosmetics gets the consent of VERA CAMERON his secretary to transform her into a beauty She agrees only after seeing and falling in love with a stranger In refashioning her Jerry has In mind the use of her pictures He asks the in advertising beauty specialist to use as a model the portrait of a beautiful girl he supposes to be a movie actress Vera wants to go to Lake Minnetonka on her vacation to meet the man she loves At the summer hotel she meets him His name is SCHUYLER SMYTHE He and other guests mistake her for VIVIAN CRANDALL heiress and Her attempts to convince the guests of their mistake are unsuccessful Smythe falls In love with her and denies the rumors he is engaged to NAN FOSDICK e as some call Vera or her finds it difficult to declare her real identity to Smythe 'especially since it is apparent he is in love with the girl he thinks she is In her room Vera picks up a newspaper and finds the name of Vivian Crandall in bold headlines NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIII ' So closely did Vee-Vfeel herself identified with a girl she hac never seen of whom she hac scarcely heard until three days be fore that it seemed that she was reading about herself as her eyes took in the big headlines: “DETECTIVES SEEK MISSING time UNIVlftSlTV high schools prepare life? Usually for college don’t they? Yet most of the boys and girls never go on to college Don’t you believe a course on marriage problems would be more valuable than (any other course in your high school curriculum? Do-yo- 9-'- A have more concern for his own1 honor She might not have di vorced him if he had” Detectives scouring the country for a harried woman who asked Then fear nothing but solitude for her own self pushed aside her righteous indignation for Vivian tivities or go to another man who understands feminine psychology The average man and wife know scarcely the regarding marital' technique They are simply grown-u- p children with few correct ideas pertaining to marriage and many superstitions and false information It is no wonder we have so many divorces! In our schools and colleges we don’t teach young people how to be successful in marriage Our public libraries ' rarely have any worthwhile books on the subject So the vulgar ideas of childhood become the guiding principles for young married couples Write me for my Formula for Success In Marriage a-b-- c’s Crandall At any moment now the detectives might get on the scent of the girl at the Minnetonka whom all the guests and even the management believed to be Vivian Crandall She jumped out of bed ran' to her desk and began to write with furious haste & telegram to Jerry Macklyn But before she had finished her frantic appeal for him to come and stand by her in the threatened disaster she stopped and clenched her cold hands against her pounding heart Why wire him at all? Why not simply pack up and leave? Terror sent her hands flying through the desk drawers searching for a schedule of trains to New! York There was no train until the 11:52 p m the train which Mrs Bannister and Nan Fosdick had taken last night She felt trapped then came the slow insinuating thought that she was glad she could not get away until nearly midnight She would have would be forced to have one more precious day with Schuyler Smythe She would pack would be ready to leave on the midnight train but the day at least was hers — and Schuyler's She was taking dresses off their bangers to put them into her wardrobe trunks when the telephone rang Your “Is that you voice sounds eo odd darling” Schuyler Smythe’s warm deep voice came caressingly over the wire “I— I don’t feel very well Oh I’m just tired it’s nothing answered resuppose” Vee-Vlaxing weakly ag&inst the heaped up pillows of her bed “I’ve been waiting for you” his “Have voice came reproachfully you forgotten that you were to play golf with me this morning?” She had deferred playing golf as long as possible conscious that her game was extremely amateurish undoubtedly- miles below the practiced performance of Vivian When she had made Crandall the engagement she had not in tended to keep it had intended to suggest some other form of diversion at the last minute But now she took the plunge desperately She might as well let her golf betray her as anything else “I’ll be dressed and down in ten minutes Schuyler Awfully sorry to have kept you waiting she told him She was about to leave the room' her heart beating quickly at the thought that she would see Schuyler Smythe in just two more minutes when a knock sounded upon the door a discreet deferential knock She thought it was the waiter come to remove her breakfast tray and table called “Come in!” blithely But it was not the waiter It Mr was the hotel manager Thurston his bald forehead glis tening with the dew of embarrassment his big white hands massaging themselves nervously ‘Miss — er —Cameron I beg you to pardon this intrusion” he began deprecatingly “but I felt it my 'duty to— er— your parents aj well as yourself to speak to you “I haven’t thex least idea what said raising you mean” Vee-Vher chin arrogantlyx “You have seen yesterday’s paper haven’t you Miss — Cameron?” Thurston asked with more spirit e “I have seen it yes” admitted “But I still fail to understand — ” T don’t want any scandal Miss Cameron” the man went on doggedly “I— we all appreciate the honor of having you at the Minnetonka and I hope you will stay all summer But I— I should very much appreciate it Miss — Cameron if you would notify your parents that you are here so that there will be no possible reason for them to blame the management for not having notified them of your presence here I— I feel the responsibility very keenly Miss Crandall — ” “My name is Miss Cameron” Vee-Vher voice interrupted even and firm “I told you when Vee-Ve- e? ee - ee Vee-Ve- ee I first came that I would trust you to correct any misapprehen- sion that might arise as to my identity” One lobe of her brain listening critically told her that she was talking like her old self like the Vera Victoria Cameron she had been before her transformation “I know Miss Cameron” the j manager hastened to assure her ‘And I should have been very to assist you in your effort toglad remain here incognito But with detectives looking for you likely to pounce upon you at the hotel any minute and cause a scandal--’- ’ he hesitated unhappily assure you Mr Thurston no detectives are looking for Victoria Cameron that I am Vera Victoria Cameron and that you (should feel no uneasiness whatever on my account” But as she saidtthe last words color flooded her pale face She knew she was lying that the poor distracted manager had far more to fear because she was Vera Victoria Cameron than if she were the Vivian Crandall that ho took her to b “Of course Miss Crandall — I beg your pardon Miss Cameron —if take that attitude there is I j Vee-Ve- : By DR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia the Health Magazine For years! amebic dysentery was believed a strictly tropical disease not likely to affect anyone in the United States Since the great outbreak of aniebic dysentery at Chicago during the Century of Progress exposition examinations have been made of many people in various parts of the country We know now that the disease ’ has spread widely and that in many places from 5 to 20 per cent of the population are regularly infectec by the organism that causes this ? DENVER April 9— (UP) — Unraveling of the mystery of the hidden dictographs In the offices of Gov Teller Ammons will be undertaken by a Denver county grand jury It was revealed late last night by District Attorney John A Carroll after a secret meeting of the jury The move came less than a week after presentation of a petition by Byron G Rogers attorney general to the state supreme court requesting that body to assume jurisdiction in the investigation Carroll declined comment on the TalklBefore Club Dan B Shields U S district attorney Salt Lake City will address the Democratic Women’s o’clock Study club at seven-thirt- y this evening in the Weber county court house He 'Will talk on the affirmative side of “The Change in the U C Supreme Court” The public is invited identity of witnesses to be called before the jury the whereabouts of immediate jury meetings or other future activities of the group The dictographs admittedly were Installed by Erl II Ellis Denver lawyer Walden E Sweet reporter of the Denver Post and Jack Gilmore a private detective condition Amebic dysentery develops when an organism called the ameba 1 larger than the usual bacteria invades the body This organism is scientifically known as the en tameba histolytica When it gets Into the bowels it gives off certain portions which may be passed out of the body With excretions or which may invade the walls of the bowel and there multiply So far as is known this organism affects hu man beings jalmost exclusively and only occasionally infects animals When the! daughter cysts or the organisms invade the bowel ulcers form Then begin the symptoms including frequent scanty evacuations of th© bowels which often contain mucus and blood Associ ated with this dysentery there will be severe abdominal pain and de ’! pression Sometimes the pain is so severe and other symptoms so difficult to analyze that diagnosis of infectec appendix or peritonitis may be made and an operation performed This condition may be confused with other conditions such as chronic ulcerative colitis which arises from f invasion of the intes tines by germs of another charac f ter Amebic dysentery usually comes on suddenly1 but may begin with a mild attack which gradually becomes worse The bowel irritation may he so feevere that there may be from six to eight or as many as 30 to 40 actions of the bowel in 24 hours As a result the patient' rapidly gets exhausted complains of aching in - the back and weakness in the legs There may be little or no fever but in severe cases with second ary complications there may be high fever As a result of the ex bowel action cessive patients have tenderness in the abdomen their skin appears sallow anc jaundiced mid they lose weight i rapidly ! ? - SPRING SHOES 'I Vee-Ve- -- j Vee-Ve- BOWELS MOVED ONLY WHEN HE ’ TOOK LAXATIVE ' ! Formerly $495 and $5 75 Saturday ?39S Galardine ‘sue’efe and patenf straps pumps ties ami oxfords in this season's principal colors Styles for or afternoon The size range is extra sfreet-r-spor- ts - good Special Selling Women's Shoes formerly - - This group all from Main Floor stoclc Pafenfs repflfes suedes and gabardines in desirable new 'colors—all from well known makers Broken sizes but all size? Empire Sandals 3295 A smart new style from Peters ’in patent and vhite calf father strap and sandal style are grouped at this low price Sizes to 9 AA to White Oxfords - ’Pictured a turn siax one of t2 oxford styles from PET ERS Plain or punched patterns light medium or heavy soles far heavy wear-- a !! sizes and widths Cody Aide Dies of Hearf Ailment — CHEYENNE Wyo April 9 — (AP) Harry S Ridgley 62 who helped William P (Buffalo Bill) Cody foundr the town of Cody Wyo died here Thursday Death was attribut ed to a heart ailment Ridgley met Cody while he was county attorney of Lincoln county Neb and in 1902 cam© to Wyoming! to help the famous scout lay out the town of Cody Ridgley was Cody’s legal advisor for many (years W eatherbird MR EDWARD II MAYFIELD This Vicinity who are publicly praising and endorsing the Amazing New Medicine Known as VANTAGE which is now being Introduced to the local public at the Schramm --Johns on Drug Store 2401 Washington Ave Just a few days ago Mr Mayfield said: - ’ think of words to praise highly enough for the way it has helped me” said Mr 12 e Mayfield I suffered so much with my stomach— hours of misery with ’ run-dow- I ge Ask your grocer now for complete details clesnsNvsuuches SKD WHITENS THECIOTHES amd seme Ml rn UWMMDUUTtHfc MafftSia Washington HyqienieTVodiids Ca T Sold mum or ilt: r Bit r'j til all greesrs la Ibrn ccmnlent sizes Regular §160 2448 Washington Ave Theatre) (Opposite Egypt FRESH DAILY f about this exciting Tuna-Tecontest! Win gifts of 6 cans MDtAWMON PRIZES for easy st of Tuna and $2500 grocery orders month after month! of 35 Words or Less Telling "KJI19 I I1EEP lOHITE 7 Made for the maker of SANf-FlUS- H s?on ?unn on mi? pnmny shelf 71 7W It’s fun it’s easy it’s profitable! 7tM 25 Ifcais America’s Favorite because only the delicious light tuna meat is packed! helps the Schramm-Johnso- n Store 2401 Washington Ave Drug Also sold by Pay Less Drug Store and all Leading Druggists in Ogden and hroughout SUtah and Nearby States - I CL r Peters Shoes ' ' 195 I White ' black and brown oxfords snd strap slippers all from Pe jers — styles for dress —school or play Stocked In sizes and widtns to insure a comfortable fit - i i For Boys and Girls I 3100 ! invigorate jowel stomach and action Its 21 Great Herbskidney and Other Splendid Medicinal Agents (over 30 ingredients in all) have a surprising effect on suffering people Another thing— due to the immense volume in which it sells the price of Van-Tag- e is reasonable So don’t hesitate Get it—TODAY-r-a- t A to 3 j Acts on Bowels Stomach and Kidneys j to 7 I VAN-TAG- E I - ge -- - A good wearinq well fitting modestly priced slipper from PETERS ln patent and white calf oner strap and oxford styles in the group S izes I terrible gas ains and bloating all through my stomach I was so badly constipated organs' and hardly mew what it? was to have a normal movement Without taking some dnd of a laxative This poor digestion and elimination wouldn’t let me get the good out of my food n and I became very I tried everything I heard about but nothing seemed to help me Van-TaThen I was advised to try Now I have taken 3 bottles and I wish you could see the great change it has made in me! My constipation has been relieved and my bowels are now My food Is digesting so regular much better never I that have to suffer with gas and blowing I feel just fine now thanks r to Van-Taand ' I it” gladly recommend - 245’ ' Run Down Due to Awful Stomalh Gas Bloat! Van-Tag- — 3295 : u Vee-Ve- ‘T can’t 2 Pound Box j : : j -- $775 495 — y he-m- an SATURDAY SPECIAL — HIDDEN RECORDS Thurston told her dejectedly mopping his glistening bald head with a fresh white handkerchief “But I do hope that in case anything— anything at all Miss Cameron— comes up of an unpleasant character! 1 mean that you will absolve the management of the Minnetonka from all blame” “The only thing that you could possibly be blamed for is for non e told him belieying me” “I be shall severely glad to leave the hotel Mr Thurston if tha would relieve your mind” “Ofi by no means!” the un happy man protested “As I have told jyou we are honored to have you here I hope you are comfort' abletf” He was the solicitous ho tel ipanager again e comfortable” “Quite assured him briskly She was thinking that if she obeyed her impulse to flee from the Minne tonka that night she would be tacitly confessing to Thurston that she was Vivian Crandall and that he would have every right to notify the Crandall family to watch for her at the Grand Central fetation Her detention in the station would inevitably result in her being hauled before the Crandalls (for identification Their discovery of her resemblance to their daughter— a resemblance that no one would believe had been achieved iccidentally since hair cut fehaping of eyebrows and col oringj of hair could not have been ed without deliberate design tld just as inevitably branc her is an imposter She might even be arrested for fraud woulc undoubtedly find herself smearec all oyer the front pages She was trapped horribly trapped whether she left the hotel or stayed f Whjen Thurston had left looke ing very unhappy flew jto her desk to completeagain her telegfam to Jerry Macklyn Bu: agairi before she had finished it she halted’ her pencil stabbing I viciously at the yellow sheet “Ny I’m not going to get him Gas Indigestion and Poor into p mess I won’t let him take Elimination Ran Him the blame It might cost him his with Peach Bloom” And position Down! But Now Van while tears agaiij irrationally Tage Has Relieved His gathered in her vivid green eyes she murmured 'Dear Jerry!” Constipation and Bloat But there were no tears in her Misery! she held out her hand eyesjwhen to Schuyler Smythe j— She was asparkle with eagerness and ex- E Mr Edward H Mayfield of 1715 Evans Ave Denver Colo' is citement determined to make the most! of the precious hours tha now adding his nname to the Long List of Widely-Knowpeople of were) left to her before the storm broke For she - was sure there would be a storm and that she Wmild have to face It alone unless — Her vivid eyes probed the glowing bpoym eyes of Schuyler Smythe as If j shexhad never looked deep into them before (To BexContinued) Mrs Fosdick has something In e teresting to tell about i chapter aime ! JURY WILL PROBE U S Attorney to Family Doctor dnne Qustin f iff NEA Service is convinced that she will revea! her whereabouts in her own good Psychologist ft R T hd STRIKES MAY SUCCEED ELSEWHERE BUT HOMES WOULD FACE A TEST IF MOTHERS WENT ON N STANDARD-EXAMINE- t ‘ Oxfords for boys or girls In 'white tan or patent Strap sljppers for children in Patent white and colors All sizes 3 to 8 sy2 to 2 in these remarkable values DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘ |