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-‘:- Social and Personal a -:- Fashions -.-:-. Literature l l "Vhat the Fashionable A-reWeoring

yllllustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished . With Every "Pattern

BY u Almebellcworthington

A chic itaillsur in Paouin rad wool crepe for street or spots, buttons its basque bodice at centre-front.

The lingerie collar and flared cuffs are white linen. The plaited Jabot repeats the linen and trims edge in the red shade.

v The circular skirt hugs thehips with rippling fulness at hem. | Riviera blue silk crepe with peach

embroidered batisie trim and tweed

in green coloring smart. f __

Bhantung, pique‘ prints and iincni appropriate.

Style No. 3374 comes in l4, ll, 18 and 20 years.

Pattern price lb cents. Be sure l

i il/Yomank Realm 0 ARE YOU?

~ f4 Taylor? oiaance o! Yosr Nome

Which of Than Mistakes Do You Make ‘I

Details lfflfl

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A -Man Begins His Matrimonial Mishaps When He Marries the Wrong Girl too Early, and Then Multiplies Them by Never Bother- ing to Find Out What His Wife Really Wants or Thinks

TEN MISTAKES MIN MAXI IN MABIIAGI

,.;-,-s na-‘rvﬁv some:

What are the ten greatest mistakes that men make in marriage? 1 think they are these; ~ First. Marrying before they are ready to marry. Marrying when they are too young. Marrying before they have developed

enough to know what they are going to be themselves.

and what kind of wile they are going to want when

they are mature men. The girl that a boy picks out

for a wife in his teens. or his early 20s. is practically

never the one he would choose for a wife when he is

28 or 30.

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For The Cools

name Taylor is taken from the iiitrnde of "tailor,“ and it is very prob- omeblarthst the ﬁrst to use the name 1 i. cutter of clothes.

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‘ab-were

“time arms above given are of the '- Virginia Taylor: who came ovcr from -' England in the early days 0i the l) Colony. Among the ﬁrst settlers

were _Zachary, ltobcri. John and

l, Nicholas Taylor. Thcy arrived in ' Virginia at different times but all in the ‘y... of 1635. n. is believed that f these men were all near relatives.

{macs Taylor, who came to Vir-

I» glnia in 1616, W85 of Carlisle, En- ‘ gland. l-lls ancestry is traced to the _-' Earls of Hare and it was he who es- tablished Hare Forest in Virginia. 581s wvifc was Mary Gregory and islmong their descendants are two ;Unlte'dy States Presidents. Zachary {Taylor and President Madison.

I Sarah Knox Taylor, daughter of.

jggggient Zachary Taylor, married

3312x5011 Davis, President of the

jﬂnlgderate States.

j there were Taylors who set- tied in Massachusetts. Among them was Edward Taylor, who came over from England in i669. He was a CNiQYITiBIl and a member of the

.Cnlonial Congress. Also. William Taylor. who went from England to the Barbadoes and later came to America and settled in Wethersﬁeld, Conn.

llany families trace their ancestry so Samuel Taylor, a Quilt“. Wm “me from England in 1611 and set- tled ~ in Chesterfield. Burlington countyyNew Jersey. Borne of his pro- perty in West Jersey is still in pos- session of his descendants.

Today there are many notable DB1‘- sons by this name ﬁlling Positions higirln our legislative economic and educational life.

Marrying before they are financially able to sup- port a family. 1t takes the stuff of which heroes are made to enable a man to keep sweet-tempered and serene, and in love with his wife, and glarl he married her, when he is swamped with bills that he has no

mvncy to pay. and torn with anxiety about where the rent money and the food is to come from, and when he has to go shabby and skimp on his lunch- es and crucify every taste, and know that marriage is responsible for all of his miseries. '

Marrying before he is ready to settle down. Marrying before he has had his fling and is tired of roalnlng sround,,and weary of the bright lights and painted women and bought kisses. Marrying before a home looks better to him than any night club. Marrying before he would rather spend his even- ings at his own ﬁreside with his wife and his book and his radio than play- ing poker with the boys, or joyriding around with ﬂappers.

The second mistake men make in marriage is in not using common, 0r- dlnary, human intelligence in picking out their wives. There would be very few unhappy marriages if men used a tithe of the care in marrying that they do in buying an automobile.

No man purchases a car without taking into consideration its make, its mechanism, the purpose for which he wishes to use it, and the cost of its upkccp. But he will marry a woman without ever investigating her hers- say, or giving s. thought to her health, or her brains, or her habits. or how

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much it ls going to cost. to support her in the way in which she is accus-, tomed to live. Every day we see poor men marrying extravagant girls clever men marrying fools, domestic men marrying girls who can't boil watoi without scorching it. thrifty men marryinl girls who are spenders, and thel the poor simps wonder why their marriage is a. failure. i

The third mistake that men make in marriage b in not Mining hell wives to be what they want them to be. 1f inn would Io ee intelligently and what is expected or them as they do in breaking in a new sten ‘ or office boy, it would percsptibly lower the divorce statistiu.

But they won't. When the ignorant little new wife turns out to be just- a mere woman instead of a pin-feathered angel; when she runs up extrav- agant bills and serves meals that would kill an ostrich husband doesn't set

Etiquette

Bylnbeﬂllte

Q. When a. person is a guest in a . home, what should he do with his napkin at the cnd of a meal?‘ ~A.- He should fold it neatly and place it on the table beside the plate; he should not expect a clean napkin at each meal. | Q. When a man meets a woman; acquaintance on the street, with what‘ hand does he raise his hat?

'_~'~r~ "AMWith the hand farthest from

the woman. Q. When should one return a first call? A. 1t should be returned within a period of two weeks- i

A Morning Smile",

VERY REVERISEIILY

A little girl returned home to her parents altar taking her musical ex- amination. They asked her how she had sot on.

"Very well, I think." she answered.

“What was the examiner like?"

"Quito a nice man-and so rcllg- ious."

"Religiousi-How could you tell?"

"In the middle of one of my pieces he put his head in his hand and said; '0. heavens! O, hcavensl‘ very rev- arsntly."

Kvvps Mnur- Skin Yilliiﬁililrll [UV [IER

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[teach her how t0 control her temper and prevent her nagging, if he set

y situation.

about teaching her how to be the helpmate ho waats. He just gets grumpy md naggy, 1nd throws up his hands and callsmarriage a total loss.

This is a fatal mistake on his pal-t because when the average girl gets married she is not only young enough to be pliable, but she la very much in love and her husband could make her over into anything he desired.

Ho could teach-her how to run a budget and be thrifty by talking to her about money and showing her that they could never prosper unless she helped. He could teach her to be a good housekespe by demandlngthat she run her part oft he partnership as efficiently as he does his. lie could

certain standards up before her and held her to them, for nearly every woman desires her husband's approbation above all other things, and tries to llvc up to the blue china that he provides for her.

The fourth mistake men make in marriage is in net studying their wives and learning how to handle them without friction. It is a curious thing that am an can be married to a woman fer forty years and be with her evrcy day of all that time without ever getting acquainted with her, or hav- ing the slightest idea of what she really thinks, or how she will react to any

I could weep every time 1 hear a husband say that he never knows what to buy his wife for a birthday present, or a Christmas gilt, because he doesnt know what she wants, because I know that the poor lady has been handing him a million hints, each one strong enough to knock him down, about some- thing that she has craved for ages. but will never get because he has never bothered to find out her likes or dislikes-

Now the old theory that woman is a riddle that no man can guess is all blah. Woman's nature is assirnple as A. I. 0., and an idiot baby boy could rcad her if he chose, and if every man would spend as mush time trying to find out how to handle his wife as he does trying to nipulste his radio he could always tune in onher mood and make matrimony a grand, sweet song.

For it lsn‘t whatlyou say to a wife. 1t is the way you say it that counts. You can make a wife perfectly content to wear has-last summers bat if you tell her how ravishingly beautiful she looks in it, and abs will give up a trip to Europe without a sigh for a husband who tells her that he would die of loneliness without her.

The nfth mistake men make in marriage is in not going ﬁfty-ally with their wives. A woman feels that she mm lust as mush inks the matri- monial partnership as the man does, and that alas is entitled to get just as muc hout of it. lbs resents having to ge to her husband like a beggar for the money she earns by her own labor.

Bh- doesn't mind having to do without thingsifitisneelssalmthothlnl thatrilesherianotlettlngaaetraredeel. ilslrsrtaeeeaaudeauarrsisars over money and could be eliminated by giving tbs wit; a dedntta allowance. andnomanmaxcssblggormlstaksiaaaarrlaeetbsawhsabsdedﬂsivs hiswifeherewnmoasy torun thshouse osaltsavss. atlsastttwsati-ams breakfast-table spate a month. DOIOTII DS-

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Maritime Camp For Boy Scouts

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about, breaking in their brides and teaching them their ways and thsirdutiesl,

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FACIAL PACK FOR. ‘NEGLECTED SKINS

The chief factor in maintaining n clear skin is good health. supplomcnt- ed by wise diet, fresh air, sunshine and active exercise. While nothing can take the place of these in kocp- ing the skin clear and the facmi con- , tours youthful, correct local trolli- manta and suitable facial packs ui-c very helpful in retaining or reprinting a youthful skin, even though ii may- havc been neglected during inn win- ter months. ' First I would sugftont correcting the unhyglcnlc habits liult are the underlying cause of the flub- ‘ by, faded, aging complexion. -

The treatment that I am going to describe for you today is especially helpful for this type of complcxioil. ll may bo taken twice a week for sew‘ eral weeks and then once every work or ten days afterward. The maicrillls that you will require for tins spﬂcinl‘ u atmen‘ arc as follows; (ll A ilglll- weight cleansing cream or oil m‘ Tissue squares, pads of absorbent- cotion. strips of gauze for the throat: and neck and one large niece of ‘gum with eyes, nose and mouth cut‘ out to cover the whole of the incc. <3» I Skin tonic and a mild astringent. t4! Tissue cream. skin-food, massage,‘ cream or muscle oil. (s) softcnlnc‘ and bleaching materials for the fac»’ in] pack. Pure. commercial Dfvllolrv. tions may be used in‘ this treatment.‘ or the lotions, creams and skin tonics‘ that have appeared in my beauty‘ column from time to Tsllﬂ0.‘"l'ht: fol--, [Qﬂlﬂﬂ ingredients are "necessary VJ nsik the above-mentioned facial Duck; Thewbithoftwoclllmlwllmﬂ‘

consistency, one tablespoonful of

pebdlfﬂix well to a smooth paste.‘ Iegin the facial treatment in the,

s , first. bind the hair with

s: pun ea a swnnmlna can to protect is from the oils and creams. -

_ _ l | _ . (ll-iSfyillQ r5; ‘ 7;. 12mg a delicious i EA, King ColcTezl is sold only in metal-foil air tight pack;

ages, nevcr in bulk. Your grocer can supply you. We

j in llci autsr. lk-lll Al, lcilgtlnvisc and i liuld it incl" lilo lave lllltll it begins , to cuul. RﬁlliliCti it with another hot

l skin ford 0r Marlo crcznn, or if your

lnix one tnblospuulllul 0f the cream

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you to buy a package.

- v ‘ - "rely, told the square ~l?11!1~>1‘~1'-ll.\' i .ll tile center, wrap lll.‘ oclllcr purl. uvol" lilo tips of thcl lugcrs, tlloll ioirl first the right and .hcn the loft sicic one; Lbs ﬁngers so us to cover thcnl. This is a very slin- plc nllcl only “JAY bu remove cream

from l-llf‘ skin. IluLl the tissue square _ ‘ln plaice with illu tllulnb, which ls

irco. Thu-d, wrirr: out a Tlillilﬁh towel

towel and then wipe the face dry. Fourth, lnassngo willl a little of your

skill lb. u'-:c.;:l'llv;l.lll_.' dry amd llnrsii

with lwu Lilniosnzilnliuis of ivarin ollvc oil or oil of sweet ullnonds. Spread this ovcr the faoc nnd neck evenly and mill inc Lip. ul illu fingers inas- sllgc ii. mil iniu Lin: skill, starting at ihc cliln and uorkiln: up to the jaw llnli tllcn ilrolllul to tho ear and around ii and nvcr tlic oar. Ncxt start ilpni the chin mid work up to the wings; oi illi‘ llflivl.‘ and gently around illl: cy.~.;. l\i:u".: 3o uorusl, illc path 0i illu wrinkles several minutes. Remove excess clvnin with your tissue square.

Flfiil, nrwlston n plld oi absorbent cation lll n. lulld ll‘..i.l'lll;!l‘ilL such as \\'li.l3ll-l‘.1l.'. 1 ur :.l.in llitlilllillfl‘ to re- muvc the urculn from lilo face and bcilind the cars, etc. llavc your pack ready mixed nnd apply it evenly BY" inc face and neck. Leave it on half un hour or lnlnx: unii thcn remove it mill i-spui valor. Moisicn Y9"? $11110 in a mild astrilllicllt and llpllly it in tho form n: n lllfl$k ovcl‘ the lace. Ar- rllnuc two strips of itlllllﬂ‘ "llllgenml in lilo uslrll 111i. ovr-r the throat and noclr. \Vl‘ll‘.;: out n [OWN in cold ‘water and press it ovcr the mask and leave for several minutes.

Thrn remove tho musk nnd blot the skin dry \\'\l.ll u clean] soft towel I'm. on your invoritc skin tonic and allow it to dry on tlzc slain. This may b: mode of lho mlluwlna lnsrvdlﬂll-I’ Two ounces orange-flower water:

fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our ‘Spring ml»! ion Magazine ~is 1b cents. but you‘

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dried. First apply a thin film of foun-

dation cream. then the merest trace‘ of cream rouge, and dust with face

powder of the correct shade and tea-i turc. Brush eyebrows and eyelashes with a small eyebrow brush moistened l with olive oil or brilliantine.

Tomorrow - beauty Questions

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thirty grains boric acid; four dfﬂmil , I

(Zoioizilc wnicr; two drains glycerin? six ounces roscwatcr. ll you are iloinl out nltrr the treatment, apply your make-up after the skin tonic has

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Close-Ups 5

_(_Jharac4ter

Lone. oar-Vt Face,- snows‘ Tnls/aﬁpv watt that.» a our ,-l.‘\"'o ; - “YQJSQ "

may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for I5 cents.

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NO- 3371. Sine .......--sss-sss-..-

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kerchlefs does not. fade them, but hot irons do. pensed with they would remain bright much longer. - '

‘l‘wo medium-lined ﬂlpgfnm‘ ' lcvel cups prepared Pulp snq n“ 7% level cups sugar, 55 Mme o. mlmlll Nvtin. Peel fruit modem“ thln- like an sash. and set peel w, Remove white rind in quarts", p“ down to the meats, and put food chopper. Boil with a cups m. in covered saucepan ten minutes g get the hitter extract. Remove s“ and core from grapefruit pulp u cut or crush ans. Press all liquor ass. sible from cooked whites throng" sieve into the crushed pulp and 4g.

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City ' State

Household Hints

, ture of liquor and crushed pu], covered n 45 I - sater in covered pan so mum liilli oﬂ, and discard water. With s cry sharp knife shred rind as n);

I 1s possible in shreds about one is; long. Mix shredded rinds with ti; cooked pulp. Measure four cup! this mixture into lhrge saucepan, adding if necessary, enough wais: is

I the fourth sun to make it level mu, . Add sugar and mix well. Use hotﬂ are and stir constantly beforsasl while bdiinl- loll has! for time minutes, remove from fire and stiria the commercial pectin. Iron: time of Coveredcrockery ‘dishes should be my,‘ ,3 35m m“ a" m“.

Colored Handkerchiefs washing and boiling colored hand-

If ironing could be dis-

Ooveredﬂred-y’

, .used in the lccbox to prevent foods] on]; by m, on,“ ‘m, ma“, ,fmm absorbing odors. ‘The crockery lshould be scolded when washed.

>| lllmﬂl to cool slightly. ‘men psi [quickly into hot, sterilised Jars at | seal at once.

‘ Planting

When planting

sweet pﬂs Iﬂiqhgm i l

tltnorthaadsouthteibem p” a“ bloomweli. ~ -~- ~-

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lwomon like MOQESS, for its Softness! .

iiili remarkable qualities which causcwomen to refer Modes! were developed By a unique method. TYainod nurses were employed to interview women i0 learn what they really wanted-

They wanted softness. So an ontlﬁliy new substance was ni- von for the dis usable ﬁller. It 1s $5.1M and clowny as ll" llnest cotton, yet has great

sorbeudyyod is truly disposable

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will}! u an '“‘° Elite‘; bays usedn Buy-one box and . It.‘ __ l e

card cooked whites. Simmer the m.

Mlle vhitc boll yellow rind with 7 s“ .