Proper Treatment for the Wife Who Loves Another Man
In this readers’ page from January 29, 1925, a husband asks whether to seek divorce to protect his two daughters after his wife falls for another man. Dorothy Dix counsels that the father should grant divorce, keep the children, and notes moral harm from a mother’s unfaithfulness. The column also includes a reader from a nineteen year old girl arguing against the “steady companion” rule and endorsing freedom to date multiple men unless engaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Miss Dixl
Tryig
Tin
Dorothy DIX
Dorothy Pix- 1
The Halftime Tithe and a Web of Affairs
Patricia Cleve drifts from her husband Andrew as he lives for business. She flees to her sister, meets Gregory Hewitt the financier, and a entangled tale unfolds with Mrs Cleve drawn into a plot involving leverage over her sister and her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Cleve
Andrew Cleve
Gregory Hewitt
Patricia
Tess
Watrick
Esultani
Linda Boyce
Andrew
Mrs. Wewl
Adrew
London
Linda
Lost lovers argue and plan future home and travel
A jumbled dialogue reveals Andrew and Patricia debating a costly future, housing plans, and romantic loyalty. Patricia recalls past schemes while Andrew admits dependence and vows, amid hotel scene tension and dreams of London trips and cabarets.
Women should date many men before choosing a husband
Dorothy Dix argues women should compare many suitors before marriage, likening it to shopping for a dress. She notes shifting ages for old maids and bachelor men, saying real age has little bearing on ultimate matrimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy DIX
Miss Dix
Niinetry
Public Ledger Company
Daily Health Talks Feature Reaches Readers
A syndicated health column offers practical advice and tips for daily wellness. The feature highlights common ailments, prevention strategies, and small lifestyle changes to improve overall health.
Worry a Poison to Brain and Body, Expert Warns
A medical perspective warns that worry undermines brain function and harms the body. Depressing emotions injure the brain while joy and love can stimulate and boost intellectual performance. Continuous worry worsens appetite sleep and digestion, aging the person as much as big worries.
Votice OT Has The Sound Of H
A garbled OCR snippet suggests the word votice resembles the sound of H in a local notice. Details are unclear due to damage and partial text.
Theaters Show Busy Day With Minstrels And Features
At the Fair theater the Chesterfield All-Star Minstrels with Jim Swor perform in matinee and night shows. The Mission presents Locked Doors with Betty Compson and Theodore Roberts along with other film features. The Liberty screens The Cowboy Prince with Ashton Dearholt and The Fast Express episode plus a comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Fair—The
Chesterfield_ All-Star Minstrels
Jim Swor
Matinee
Nizhkt Performancer
Betty Compson
Theodore ‘Roberts
Ashton Dearholt
Fast Express
Cowboy Prince
the Liberty
Liberty
William Duncan
Mission Charnday
Compson
Betty
Wiliam DeMille
Theodore Roberts
Screen and Spotlight At The Movies This Week
Thursday notes preview silent era pictures and vaudeville acts. The marquee highlights He Who Gets Slapped with Lon Chaney Norma Shearer and Gilbert. Also The Narrow Street starring Matt Moore and Dorothy Devere with mystery girl plot and The Fighting Blade featuring Richard Harthelmess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metro-Goldwyn
Gilbert
Norma Shearer
Lon Chaney
Matt Moore
Mr Moore
Dorothy Devere
Texas Windmills Draw Texas as Little Holland
Dallas January reports windmills define rural Texas. H A Hickman says ranch division for cotton and irrigation needs boost windmill demand. Western Texas around Del Rio San Angelo uses windmills for water stock and domestic use. Modern mills have grease systems last 20 30 years water up to 400 feet depth despite gasoline engines overtaking earlier power uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dallas
Texas
H. A. Hickman
del Rio
San Angelo
Hickman
Don Colfax Buys a Wife for Love and Money
Donald Colfax, maimed from the war, faces rejection from fiancée Lillian Mead and retreats into bitterness. His mother Anne opposes an extreme idea from Pendleton Colfax that money could buy Don happiness, fearing the proposal would dehumanize love and ruin a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Mrs. Colfax
St Oply
Sendleton Colfax
Pendleton
Pen
Anne Colfax
Anne
Tim
Fit
Vernest
Fin
Ann
Ben
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Winx
Daddy
Violet Darcaumar
Xlvihii
Gillespif
Jas Vulee
Fime
Gilleeple
the Whealer Syndicate
Luc
Violet Uare
Pini
United Penture Syndicate, Inc
Rod, Moore
Ilbuqua Bieg
Isva Varie
By Wes
Richard Harthelmess
Byron Morgan
Paramount
Irvin Willat
Lasky Studio
Hollywood
New York
Mr. Morgan
Government Air
Mineola
Lone Island
Air Mail
Fifth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Marty Carey
Tiger Thompson
Viator Seastrom
Warner Classic
DR. J. £. Langston
Blachburn
Voletry
Shaphat
N. Buchanen
H. V. Robertson & Company
Tnhcome
Estate Tay
Py Western Bidg. Anwrille
Malone
Pampa
Panhandl
Panhandle
Amarillo Hotel
Holland
Mojica
By Hazel Deyo Batchelor
Donald Colfax
France
Lillian Mead
Betty Compson and
Theg Adore Roberts
Bobby Vernon
Chesterfield
All-Star Minstrels
Priday
Harry Carey