i -“

lVoman *’s Realm

flwlo TH‘ l‘ Daughter a u“ ' I . a a

"'1... lg Dorothy Dex -_ ‘ 3,7,?“ iiarrlsss '1' . i Like

1i Will Pay Any Young Man Who is Casting a Favorable Eye Upon a Pretty Young Girl to Get "Acquainted With Her Mother Before He Commits Himself,” Sug- . gests Dorothy Dix

A you“; man asks: "How can a chap ilnd out beiore marriage whether ‘m will make a good wile or not?"

You can't scn. Marriage is one oi the things that is m, lgw oi cause or cflect. and that deiles all logic and “on, Even experience counts ior nothing in it, ior three-Unit! widower is lull? ll lllcly l0 be a bed irliei- as an adolescent boy.

You cannot say "do this" or "do that" in marriage 4d you will make a success oi it, or "choose this one" nthat one" and you will be happy. For to every rule i-sttsining connublan bills there are a million ex-_ ptlona. You simply pay your money ior your wed- ing ring and take your chances.

not governed by \

Tim-c are, however, certsin signs and portents n; will tip a man oil to the kind oi wlie s girl is Qly w make, and wise is the youth who heeds them. The first and moat . portsiit dthese is the girl's mother, and canny and iorward-looking is the uth who gives that lady the once over beiors he pops the question to Ara- lla. i

For ll'i ninety-nine cases out oi a hundred, what mother is at middle age . bells will be at as. The way mother keeps house will be the way Ara- . lls keeps house. Mother's attitude toward domesticity will be Arabella's iy oi looking I. iamiiy llie. And, above all the way mother treats iather ill be the way Arabella will treat her husband. lor in the case oi a girl and her mother. both heredity pnd environment si-s s chance lo do their periect work. Mother not only probably transmit- I so Arabella the Jones‘ temper or the Smith's amiability, but hers was lie hand that molded the ' “ character oi the bsby- girl into the shape lisl it would carry through llie. Hers was the influence mat formed the esls that were to guide Arabella and make her a. blessing or s. curse to her usband.

so it will pay any young man, wh o is casting a favorable eye upon a miy yoiaig girl, to get acquainted with her mother beiore he commits him-

ili. ii h nds that mother is intelligent and wide awake and broad-mind- a and tolerant in her views and an interesting ‘companion to spend an toning with, than he may saiely go iorward and tie up with Arabella ior lie. For the odds arethat Arabella will have plenty oi sense and that she ias been accustomed irom her infancy up to reading and keeping up with ll that is going on in the world, and to according every one‘ the privilege oi‘ elr own opinion without argument or discussio

But ii. on the other hand, mother is narrow and bigoted and occksuroi list ahe is always right and her way is the only way, and ii she is dull and "tiipirl and boring to talkto, then s man takes a ioolhardy risk ii he es- nouses Arabella. For ahe is almost sure to be a dead ringer to mother and "llk€ one oi’ the petty tyrants who henpeck their husbands to extinction and nilth whom one cannot diiier on the slightest point without starting some- lli ng.

Same way about housekeeping. Like mother, like daughter. 1i mother is a ihriity manager and a crackerjack ‘ouselseeper, then daughter is pretty iure in know how to run a house on a schedule and how to ieed her husband mid children properly. She has been brought up in an atmosphere oi order- lmess and neatness and she cannot sit down in comiort in an untidy room. Also. she has be" "ilkht how to cook and she regards cooking as an art instead oi looking upon it as a drudgery. i

But ii a girl has been brought up in a slovenly house where nobody ever Willis under the beds. or washes a dish until it is needed, where meals are WW1‘ on time. where money is wasted and hnli oi father's income goes into ‘hf’ “wile (An. then she is very likely to keep the same sort oi house that v”? '53‘- llmlily because she has learned idis and wasteiul and untidy { bits in her childhood.

i.

observe closely mother's attitude toward her husband, son. Ii mother 1v licitoua oi his comiort; ii she caters to his little whims; ii she is com- lllhlqlllble with him; i! she shows him in a thousand’ ways that she loves him and appreciates him, then grab Arabella and rush with her to the near. "i DIP-ion- dhe will be like mother, a wife whose price is above rubies. For filfihrr s example has taught her how to treat a husband. Never hesitate to

"TY R Kiri whose jather looks happy and Jolly and contented around home.

beware oi marrying a girl whose iather is a meek, suppressed, down- who mamfignbzho sneaks about his own house with an apologetic air, and M glow g‘ S‘ while his wiie and the girls are dressed like Solomon in all ind Mr.“- mont; er has regarded her husband as nothing but g u." to wm-g I y ior her, and so will Arabella regard you ii you marry her,

andxlllzlzelgsvolntlg 22c exception to this rule oi Judging a girl by her mother, "m" m m’ o ‘ladsllshler dlssnnroios so much oi nei- mother that aha huxud with met)? u extremes. Bomtimes th daughter oi a shrew lg m dig. (he acquit" m “To 43c thatt her mo ther makes oi herseli in her rages that up m . dun-rum“: aim-con go . 5o metimes a girl who has been brought

‘u “mum” m h ekw ere every word wssa fighting word, never per. Wthaifssiovenly housefifse aim‘. sometime. I’ ‘m h m "MM b, m pvll-Qmjown ‘ gm h n m]; gttlhat she becomes a model oi order and neat- humum m. “m”! h till-y ior the way her mother treats her .._.. . er husband to duth.

i.” B“ Tbrgéuu? “llltfilllhflf l sirl l! loin! "o imitate her mother, or a“; ‘was.’ magnetite?» {why observing whether she admires her mum- , I“ m’, ws at or not. So, taking it by and lay-gs, 1; p, g Ill! Yflillll man to pick out the kind oi a mother-in-law

‘was CHARLOT-FEYFQWN . .-_ .____,.

/

-.._a&'(ofinnuu

iiuoliilifll", i

MARCH-ZS. 19$

-."- Social and Personal -:-i Fashions

MASTERFUL BLENDING

UNUS

INC OLE

K

TEA

The rich strength of the fragrance and fla

Ceylon make a delightful

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ii

India, vor of

COm-

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Illustrated Dressniaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern ' By Annabelle Worthington

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iill in size oi pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion ‘ is lb cents, but you | may order a pattern and a Fashion I Magazine together tor 35 cents.

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City

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Household Hints

By Iobcrtslna

AI-

‘ .

Milady Beautiful

s; Lek Leeds

HALITOHIS

Queries about how to rid oneself o! that dread encmy to charm, halltosis, come irom readers ranging in ago irom the young high school lass, who is also concerned about the freckles on her nose, to the older woman whose other main beauty concern

ing baggy. As it is quite true that neither age nor youth can have the charm it should unless the breath is dainty and sweet. this problem de- serves ilrst consideration in the beau-

has a disagreeable odor.

General Weakness

Anaemia - e-hicn really mean: weak, watery blood is responsible ior tn; pals iaces. thin cheeks, dull eyes and droOPlIlg figure! M" w" W m" quently. It is the chiei cause oi head- ache, weak baclis, achlns limb! and uncertain health. Every weak, anac- mie person should wLn the right to bc well by reireshing thin. wemy b06163 with the new. rich, red blood so 9Y0- mptly gupplied by the use oi Dr. Wil- liams‘ Pink Pills. This new blood rc- aches every organ and nerve in the body and quickly bani-shes all oi those troubles that have their origin in

a“ "u" m"?! hi!‘ lllllhtel‘. mm Dix‘ rails d es are A‘ . y l ' ' I Etiquette easiest to use n u.“ w o ‘

.w'°t'il‘.';.‘€i'll’§i'a°'.l‘3i,. Lit“.

Dyes. Nouliwiiillil. °" i Q. Should a lady over step out oi

m4] 1J1‘ oonkfv.rjalt '15:}? even’ n car ahead oi her escort?

(P! tvcplors the‘: holduamazingly, A. No; she should permit her ss-

- “"1: ‘wear was cg. d 4,, 1 “mud Dal. n‘ u" Mae“ ca: to step cut iirst in or er I

zusil ' b or?! ‘li‘."'.d°"iii" ".‘?-nii.'°‘-'éZ’-'.

l‘

mm" "hi i5 l" ""'7 h” in public how may it be avoided?

“ll- T ' ‘ ' been '

mm“ ha? ‘Frag?’ ‘f, “n; A. 1t can always be stopped by.

llltkagae-qfl y,‘ _ n _ preaaifl the upper ii). lillt beneath H ‘ " ,~ uleaosnwltnuanoger.

' when. a. woman enters?‘ A. They should alllstabd until she is seated. .

watery blood. Among those who have iound new health and strenllh ill- rough the use oi Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is ma. Elisabeth Ilvans, Amlwflt n. s, who says: "when 1 boson "k- ing Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I was so weal: and rundown that I could scar- cely go about the house. and found housework almost impossible. I was taking doctor's medicine. but with no apparent beneiit. I had often read about Dr. Williams’ Pink pills and dc- cided to try them. soon I iound the)’

Q, As it is bad etiquette to aneecc “N helplnx me‘ and “ndgr "M; ‘continued use I regained good health.

Till pills also oowopismyiieiibvsc my aonaoi st Vitus dance. so‘ that I have

levlfy reason to muss them."

Q'Wl|atsll0\lldn'|chinar0emdi1,' gm must tnspius irooiyour

grunge, or by ma‘i at so ctnts a box iront. The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Iroekville. Olli-

may be a chinline which has becom-l

ty program oi any girl or woman who has reason to suspect that her breath

Weak, Watery Blood‘

is the Cause oi Mach Dlstrcssand-

I I A Morning Smile I . ., .. u..- a4 titsvcllssll lllnna‘ n»: wasting ior an opportunity to show his sam- ‘ pies to a merchant in a small "tank" , town, n customer entered and bought ' two night shirts. - l a little later a long, isiiky lumber- ! man came in and said to the proprie- a tor. flwhat was them thgt iellow Jiust ‘ bought?" . I "Night shirts. Can I sell you one ' or two?" "No, I reckon not, laid the lumber- man. "I don't set around much o’ ' nights." As in most beauty problems, the

l first place to look roi- uis cause oi halitoals is to one's health. A per-

son in periect health should not have ihalitosis; on the other hand, any | sign oi internal or ‘digestive trouble l or any trouble with the teeth is l pretty sure to taint the breath. Many l ilnd that gurgling with warm wateri ‘and soda is a quick and easy cure i i for a disagreeable breath. 1i one _ has reason to suspect that the

tainted odor comes irom the digestive

tract it is a good plan to drink a

glass oi’ soda-water also. A teaspoon- iiul oi soda dissolved in a glassiul oi water is about the right proportion to use either as a gargls or a drink.

Occasionally an individual who is most careiul about her beauty other- wise is guilty o! neglecting that most important detail-the cleansing oi .ner teeth. Such neglect is inexcus- able irom a health as well as irom s beauty standpoint. Cleansing the‘ teeth two or thre'times daily and using a mouth wash and occasionally a gargle are also precautions which will help prevent haliteaia as well as do much toward saieguarding one's health. .

As suggested, plain salt-water or soda-water make eilsctive mouth washes and gargles. ‘there are many commercial pi ‘ ‘. too, which are very good ior preventing halltosls. The iollowing mouth wash. which can be made at home, is very re- ireshing and gives the breath a sweet iragrance: Fifteen grains boric acid. iiiteen drops tincture oi myrrh, fli- teen drops oil oi wlntergreen, ten drops oil oi cloves, enough distilled , water in make a pint. .

l As a morning program to prevent haiitcais it is a good plan ilrst to , gargle wiiu with a little salt or sass‘- water. Then brush the teeth well with some good~ dentiirice. mat drink a glass oi pure water or water to which a little common baking ‘soda has been added. This will freshen the mouth and do much toward removing any unpleasant taste which is so citen present in the morning and also save one Item the embarrassing thoughtthat a bad breath may bmcausing discomioit to

sleeltly slender. l interesting feature is‘ the‘ Pclishln; The Gas Stove wrapped eiiect at both the iront and m; bug 0g the gklfh _ To keep the gas stove a nice black styis No. m1 comes in sizes 1e. “"“‘°“‘ "ml"- lrwblv. try rubblns it 1g "m, 3g, 3g 4g m; 4g inch" bush: with olive oil or boiled linseed oil. in- mug mg u”, with m"; upped stand oi blacking it. Obstinate rilst in acquamsrine blue is digniilcd and‘ spots cm: be removed by rubbins with smart. Sfllldilfllicr- Wbcl crepe, crepe lnarocain, chii-l

ion and crepe Elisabeth suitable. The Invalid A

Character Close-Ups i

Ii the invalid is irjvrrirh, avoid giv-._

:- Li te raturte-

l l l l l I l l i l

i

ometimes in aMotl-iefs Life

A great question arises. What shall she feed

her children? She knows they must have milk— l but in what form? The answer, as found by ‘ thousands of happy mothers, is Ncatl€s Evaporated

And here’: the Reason! Nuilé‘: Evaporated Milk is just the best offreah cow's milk with part ofrhe water removed- then sealed and sterilized in air-tight containers. Add water again and you have absolutely pure, safe milk-bur more readily digestible than ordinary milk because the large h! globules o the milk have been broken up into small ones of the same alze as in Mother's milk. Also, the curds which form in the stomach when Ncstlé's Eva oraied Milk is use are soft and flaky and therefore easily lgestible. .

‘Use Neall€s Evaporated Milk for Your Baby. Use it In mGee-in cocoa- tea. Use it in all cooking and as a beverage by "' ting with one to two parts water.

iNESTLE‘

EVAPORATE D‘ (Unsweetened)

MILK.

m; ggythin‘ that quickens the ciro-teaspoon baking soda, one-halt &3 ' culatlon Milk diet uni-rely resorted spoonful salt. one-half tel-Imam m m such m”. cream oi tartar, buttermilk. lift tn< gether the iiour, soda, salt and cream oi tartar. Add enough buttermilk to _ make a very soit dough. Tum out on l s. floured board,‘ and divide into ieur A "mam W“w muher i‘ l“ "bl pieces. Flatten each piece into a cellcnt utensil ior creaming sugar} ruund 5Com ‘bout Oahu" ma‘ and bum“ thick. Cut each scone in quarters, flour them, and place on a hot grid- dle-. Let them cook steadily until well- risen and a light _brown (about six minutes), then turn with a kniia and cook on the other side. Serve hot 1 with butter and honey. These are ee- ~ ’ ' ! pecially well liked ior breakfast. "Two and one-hali cupiuls flour, one I

Wooden Potato Masher

' For The Cook

SCOTCH SODA SOONES

ma... - least! cums _. Anewlel-

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to < _ ' /i/" 112/1 en you 1/7 A‘ . /s cannot sleep --f:ut rcstfulsleep will L6 yours every night ifyou tafce a 1m}- time cup of THE principal causcs of slccplcssncss arc nervous strain and digestive unrest. Both of these are swiftly overcome by the rich nutrimcnc of Ovaltine. A cup of "this delicious food beverage just before retiring soothes the nerves. and allay: ,. digestive unrest. Sound, natural slccp follows. . ‘ Your system will respond quickly tothis scicntific conccntration QVAI-TINE RUSKS of Nature's three best restorative foods—~frcsh eggs, creamy milk CHM" ‘m W415" Rim“- and ripe barley malt. Qvaltine sup lies all the food elcmcnu necessary for perfect nutrition, inclugin all the essential vira- TiovI'=4¢'ldM-¢°€"Y#'I"“‘ mins, in easily digested form. In fact, valunc aids the digs» ZIJ‘...'.’.‘L‘,".‘..'.“iZ'2J‘Z.Z?J.-'IL'.“ ‘CS1! tion of three times its own weigh: of other foods. " m‘ “"‘""°“"“°”““m Whl u lee , O altinc will flood your system with fresh Eiarsfihfilldlgfstgfigvdegzfixg storizsc oyfocngrgypand ‘vitality. You will awaken rested in mind S. 7| ' , wclfen ha?! (villi ma: and body, eager for breakfast and ready for a long, ICIHC day...’ g , Ovcldsu n sold ’ ' h’ bysllpadsnora, , havens-mod 3:45AM _ ' $4.50 . - , TONIC FOOD DEVI HM,‘ I i f ' rather... Qnsuhzs- Soiuid. Ncitunat Steep i A. whim Limited. 455Kiag$c We. Tabor». Oawln r

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