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‘Woman h, Realm

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.What ‘flit? Fashionable Are Wearing

t‘ Illustrated

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern ' '

By Annebelle Worthington

length. The dipping points of skirt are decidedly graceful.

The shirred sides of front bodice ~ give a charmingly soft effecz, while

surplire closing detracts from width. I The vsstee with Vionnet neckline is f especially becoming. Sleeves fitted I below the elbows have dainty tum-

___._ 3:

3 down flaring cuffs over wrists. AS YOU know, all King l it is stunning in black transparent I _ COIG Tea i! good; but , velvet with vestee of aquamarine King Cole Orange Pekoe is

‘ canton crepe which appears in flared lufifflllfl? clmkfl- 1t i!

V0!

. its ii‘(i‘.‘t".‘-.‘;"l'.§

1 cuffs, with shewi collar of eeru lace. 1 It ls designed in sizes is, is years. 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches blllt. Another equally chic combina- ; tlon, that can be worn for more ser- l‘ viceable wear es well as aftemcne, ‘ t; black crepe satin, Make the vet-tee i of the dull side of the crepe, with rever collar and hip bow of black ‘ sheer velvet.

Bottle green c-srton crepe is flat- tering daytime fabric with vcstee in eggshell shade.

Spanish red silk crepe with beige vcst, navy blue crepe marocain with chartreuse. brown sheer velvet with yellow crepe vest and printed sheer

‘ velvet in dark wine tones with blending shade canton crepe vest are ideal selections.

Pattern prlcc 15 cents. Be sure to

_ fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department . Our Fashion t Magazine is l5 cents but you mo)’ order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

l—--—-—————————

5069 ‘

No. 3069. Size .........-...“.se..- Molding the rircsr; about the figure --.-----------'- with low plzlcccl skirt Iulness is new yp-liievomcnt of Paris couturiers to sirnrvrwzr: lhc l-llilonctlc.

In Stile No. 1:069 the fashionable curuul llnz- of hips LS emphasized by godets, creating s. pcincl at back which is further moans of giving

Modified Bob Gets Verdict.

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Street Address

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City State

blendcdfor fulinas, fla and strength as is the ordi- nary King Cole, but the Orange Pekoc is made sole- ly from the fresh. . tender bud leaves that have just unfolded. full of succu- lent flavor.-

Not only that-more ex- pensive teas are blended in King Cole Orange Pekoe: aromatic Darjeeling from

high up in the Himalayas. ‘

-:- Social anJ“ "Pé.rsono l,T.‘M; .#*-'_' C"Lii’9'at".'e'

the Unpleasant Experiences We Have Had‘ ~ ‘and the Wrongs That Have Been Done to Us‘; Queries; Dorothy Dix -¢ What a Pity We Can't Forget it _ -

‘Int-re is one slang phrase that embodies the wholc philosophy o! lifc and i sums up in two ‘ajords. It is: FORGET IT.

Whatever is done, ls done. Forget it. You‘ have had your hour of triumph or despair. -- librget it." The old wrong, the old failure, ‘the old grudge. Forget it. Perhaps you have failed. Forget it. Perhaps you have been treated unjustly. Forget it, Wipe of! the slate v every day and stirt e new score.

What is the use of vein-regaining over departed glories? What good is there‘ in shedding tears over spilled milk? What profit in threshing over old . straw? What is the use of wasting time regretting ‘ the mistakes that can never be rectified? , 1t is mem-

vigorous Travancores from monsoon swept hills of Southern India, costly del- icacies that give character and distinctiveness to the finest tea we can blend.

You willenjoyKingCoIe Cole: too

Addressing a meeting of lawyers in the temple not long ago a Lord Jusv tice of Appeal suggested that the love-l ly old Hall of the Middle Temple should be converted into a creche where lady barristers might leave their babies while engaged-in Court. He smiled, it is true, but ridentem dlcere verum quid vctat—one may speak the truth without pulling a long face. What really is going to happen when the Lady President of, the Judicial Committee of the Privy‘ Council is engaged on an appra! from1 Australia. or Canada or South Africa,‘

— N0,’ Q[1__A]1 ma; we‘ happens to be red, wear a green wig, ‘ m, ma“ V,“ “HOW in But when you get home, leave your i the wag: of p. i-olllpl"nllii;.c ill a yelir “'33 9n u"! umbrella‘ ‘bind’ 1°’ the vrlwn (‘\'Pi‘,\'illlll’! l: trotting longer, is flWEmDT» i0 131111911 u" 95mm‘ M I c scant. fro inchc". nlore of hair. “IEEHBS W185 u) bed W" sh°rt'llved' , i)l‘f§\'.~l1".§ii>Zi"l‘$ rlirl no‘. lvait to be T719" 599m“ u’ 9' “l” w we" T ‘rlifilffili to :"il"|ll"ll (lrcsz-cs to the , hair Rnywfly except as Nature in- t “k3,... in!’ llllilfdlTssers tended it. There has never been pugnt ml 11 rpnl ollonslve and rcf- jfillfih t1 (‘I319 W1‘ °°1°Tm5 91 hli" trcsses latte}; again. land never have Y9“!!! women 5”“

PARY-‘i.

ugnlu.

"rod to order _ '1» most ‘tiny tvzli nllniv the wcll- ‘so ivild to have white hair as today. p“, q \I'Hill;\l1 __ It is considered ultra-chic t0 M"?

.ln (‘"ii"\ lvrn 111-. . up and ‘ 1- pretty head of white hair, and it 1 ,__,.,._. ,1 <,-,,-- _ i is not uncommon in the most flm- f wiry n12" slunr’ 11min. but thcy i (‘U5 5919113 of me Champ‘ Elysee‘ ‘m; he xr-iye .,t your nzrn halr and nnd saint Germain quarters to see; -~_»u- .1 m wlsaicl tnno ‘ curls barcii’ 0U! ‘i! m?“ we“ with \ rlpolred n sci- tray hair. ' " -- n": n hair. blm- ‘ it all comes out. of a few chemical ‘ , fluids, flild then ,botties, and these zrav-heedrdl tlicv want. ‘ youngsters will have 81'9"! 1”“ “r - rtnmplc. if ‘ blue within a few weeks if the lWlllmS of fashion swirls m"? ‘"3’-

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, In irl- tli

llf

Y,‘ t‘ v-r- of ‘.1l.."i-, '.ln-: .i ullJ"

11m: i‘ any

ii llliillVl‘ up 1f _'.flili' hall‘

f1‘i"iil

clause, — bu?’

changing-our-minds I

, there it is.

The point is that the Crown will not ordinarily use its rill“ '0 T0 1Y- ui have the last word-tn cit inll

tETiiJE nous. this Iillfimw‘

London Letter

my Tfliipin ( ilumbcrsl rue‘,

r_,rlj\'1r(;_\' ‘Int. :1: lrarltisn United nu-ans nmhlng, but, we will take it at PiWY-‘i Tl." mlrliv IPIWTAi fllllitlllil- HS [ace ynlug], (jgnLlgmQn 0f “IQ not] til" uihzr (1.2; - uinio ho and yynl-(pbabol- pm-ty Q1 the community tho lumen: All1rt;:'*\'-£!"i'l"l'tIi hold “,1; rejoice, however prematurely, but

thcir vlllrcr; tilt‘); do not intend to_ we are no: concerned with_them. Let

lnkc llclvnnllllto of the traditional us Consyqer womm ill-at; (or to them "ighf of iii!‘ (Jrczln in ‘the ins’. word.‘ “OI-gs 0f My, solicitor carry a dread u; l-oilzzzc, noun: n l.l\-.".'r'r, lie put in n mummy

klnll of vcilh-uz’ [‘Z"_]ilfil’.‘f,‘—i()-0lli'- consider: we have womdn barristers

now. How long will it be before we have women Judges? and will it l?! more than a step thence to women Law Officers of the Crown.

The truth is that idea is not a moi! exhibition of fairness as betvlecn the Crown officers and mllfllvwfl- m‘! it h male guile under the guise of

‘ goodness! It is a scarcely veiled ain-

ls ‘ istcr threat against the Rights of wo- ‘ lllhii! But the plot will fell.

_ . Try to imagine M: . Attorney-Gen- Read This Letter from a l erai, or Miss Solicitor-General llvinl

Grateful Woman 4 up the last wordi You can do it? Ne,

0 ---_-_- i c! course you can't. The imalifllllii"

Vanessa. 0nt.—-"i think Lydia i‘ boggles.

Pinkhams Vegetable dfrmhlilpolllnltllwl: And this question of lady lawyers had Si, chm,” o, does actually lead straight to another r hich four are iiv- point. in fact to the bench.

ing lindmy aunt is a M ' There is now no statutory reason

“PINKHANPS

i 3

by M‘ why a woman should not be a judge ltht months old of the High Court and there ls not. w n we! ils l

in our pruent condition of male in- “Zfig... 3.2.1’; feriority, anything improbable in the 0T! 95¢" °i behalf that she will wear the ermine $2‘: r. before very lonl- J _ » a » ‘ .- gglved greatbenefl‘. Prom the Bench we c go on to from it. I urge Int/Film’! f" gust“: the rrlvy Council and-well, anyhow. its" "‘":..l.=”_ll..r"lll:..: u. t» u m» h»- -=~= mew Mutant, Vanna, Outer-lay - _ BMW‘;

, Benn,

and, however, let us put it another] way. Being in a legal atmosphere we‘ will look for a precedent.

In A. D. l23T-nearly 700 years ago‘ (and what is that in England?)

Queen Eleanor, wife of Henry the’ '

Third, sat as a judge in the Auia: Regis-the King's Court. According; to the records, she commenced her; judicial duties on the day of the‘ Nativity of the Virgin Mary. She, concluded them hurriedly for urgent ‘_ domestic reasons. » ,

And may not the events of 1237, be repeated in 10-? Anyhow, that's‘ about the only circumstances which!

i‘ will prevent the ladies, legal or lay.

from having the last word.

Really, we are going to have some beautiful little bickcrlngs in the House Vof Commons this winter to warm us up. i

The other night we had a duel be? tween two members; Mr. Wedgewood the Secretary of State‘ for, India and Mr. Lloyd George. The antagonists were modem but their weapons took their edge from the Old Testament. Mr. Benn, being descrlb-' ed by Ll. G. as a "pocket Moses?’ re- torted by asserting that he at any rate had "Never worshipped the Goi- den Calf." Possibly that exchange supplies a reason why so many mem-l bers, whose early llteraryieducation‘ may have been neglected, have since been seen improving their minds by reading, and apparently memorials-lg little black books ln the corridors.

But Mr. Lloyd George ‘is always an edrolt speaker; his opponent some- times is not. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald is probably painfully aware of that fact. The pet cliche of his partyfs to refer to him as ‘our great leaderhl which no doubt he is. But read the winged words of his colleague Mr. Benn: "Mr. Baldwin's only blunder is loyalty. I am afraid he will never make e. great leader for he seems to have a congenital incapacity to play a dirty game." '

Ohl iulics, please, and let us weep for ‘Ramsey Mec.'__

Not all the amenities are confined‘ to the pleasant paths u the House d! Commons. Goodwill cheers the min- isters and the amt ones o: Politics. in all their daily disinterested efforts: for our bmeflt, for the Adv cement, of Peace, and for‘ theyjnvention off New Gases. for the Consolidation of; the Impire, and. of Eourae. thevIrse-g dom of the Press. I

Even the very operating table o!‘ the surgeons is blused by kindlinm to public men. As witncaa till touching story of sympathy with but‘ lerlne. ' _ - Mr. Arthur Henderson. respectfully

- cowards of us.

I ever happened to her.

1 years the Bllliiflhlt she felt was put upon herwhen lidrsgx; lnyltedtlier to

‘ rotting bones of old feuds to her breast, yet she cannot understand why peo-

‘ tailed description of deer greit-grandpapas orchard that he planted just be-

ory. more than anything else, that makes bores and

I know a woman who has never forgotten anything unpieasantltliat has lhe still tails you how a dressmaker ruined a party frock for her when aha. was a girl. She still recalls after more than fifty

hcr big mceptlori instead of’ a email dinner she was giving for some celebrity. She still harps upon how Aunt Sally-did her out of a silver spoon when Grandma's ‘things were divided after her death. -

She is like a ghoul delving in the graves of ‘the past and hugging tho

pie avoid her as they would a pestilence and why even her children dread t0 have he; around. ,_ _

What a pity she can't‘ forget it.

I know‘ another woman whose great-grandfather was a signer of the Declaration of hideperldence. She is a good, kind, commonplace woman, but people also flee at her approach, for well they know that the minute shc sees them thc will ram her distinguished ancestor down their throats, ‘id they are fedup Willi hlm._ ' .' _

You can't remark upon the weather without her ‘telling you" how dear great-randpapa. who wae I. signer, had his rheumatism affected by damp- ness. _ _ ~ " . . .

You can't ofler her.an apple without: having her go into a long_ and de-

fore he signed the Qeclai-ation‘ of Independence. You-can't do~or say/any- thing that doesnt remind her‘ of the slgpsr aha to avoldjbelllg stalked by his ghost everybody leavm granddaughter, alone. ‘ II _ _ ‘ ' ~ ' ' t -, . I

What a pity she can't forget it. V

Lknow a woman who, as thsphrasejou, has seen better days. ln her youth she had money and a beautifuihome and fine clothes and trips to Europe and was a figure in fashionable society. Now she ispooiaand has to earn hci own living. _ a '

She has brains and good health andenergy, and she could ‘make a great success in business. it ehe wouldonly cease harping upon the- past and gtvc her mind to making something out of the present instead of letting it be ob- sessed by tie memories of. her departed" grandeur. x But instead of being proud o‘ having the ability to hold down a good Job, she is ashamed 0t hav- lng to work. ' " . - - " '

She is always apologising for standing- behind a counter and walls upon a customs. with the. air of a princess condeecend‘ to a more commoner- And sue is always telling futile little liee about really gating so bored with society end being so bitten by the restlessness of the age that ehedecided she would go in for a commercial career. And she finds lt quite exciting, don‘ you h: rw, but, of course, it wasntwhat she was brought upto. "

, And the poor soul can't sec. that she kilb the respect that people would have for her because ehe went to work when she lost hcr fortune‘ iiistcad of being a parasite, and that she is completely blocking her every chance of ad- vancement and earning more money because you have to put pride in your Job to ever get. anywhere in it. ‘

What a pity she can't forget it. <'

I know a woman who made "an- unfort nate marriage in hcr youth. Her husband was a rottcr who abused and mls d hcr and starvcd her, and who. Just buorehsr baby was born, eioped with another woman.

e

A tragic experience. Ne wonder. 'a't the time, her heart was broken and that she shed barrels of tears, but the trouble with her is that instead of letting her wounds heel aha has kart the. lore Wen and has continued to

I . v , _ _ » ' ” Whole a _ ' ' ' . lei-users ' . , . " ‘

l ,,,,,mm {ID _ h D, “may I 14a ... cvesbusaus

. of i‘ y a olBittcz l l‘ l Y ' ' _ E Q Huwmomd the n

i bus i _ ‘i iomelllhcrim i I r m“ "l" _ - ' . "l" bu’! be

l‘ ' - h l i ‘ i t

Why doso Many of us Suplend Our Tillie Recalling '

Miladypgraggfiffil‘ Household Hikes hEit-iquette

_ One of theJiest remedies for frost ‘ _' bites-is to bathe the parts u. cold’ . weter and rub vigorously until the ‘ blood. circulates freely, 451191’! follow by rubbing with‘ mutton tellow.‘ ' The c" lbpsuue" '

i Tb-ciean a dirty clotheeiinewrap it around the weshboardsand scrub it" with rbrush and soapsuds.

'.'e__ Delicious slut...‘

A. The fingers only are dypped m“, the bowl and dried on the napkin,“ without appearing to u" m, nlpkw as a towel. '

Q. not. should one introduce b. sister to ajman?

_,-A. Oneshould say, "Mr. Brown“ went you-to meet my r sister, M", Mary, tn!’ ls Mr. Brown." '

Q. wh$ should Vlnnfllihoa l, M_ ding engagement? _

A. The parents of the‘brirll~ U1‘ h" nearest relative.

i i i i

I

_ utr

_ ~ __ {o -hlft poon‘ f-i u- - nsaurv Qussrious answiilmu M ‘ m o “man a

tract with one taaspoon- of orange I Juice in “a; boiled froetlng'ls‘a.'dellc-,

‘ so tired of them. .My- helriis dark brown mixed with gray, -and"I have '

. shingle-ls permissible for t a wohian

wisps of iiair show. " y- ' ~ -

Tell Woman's Clothes and »Celffare

Dear Miss leech-will you please tell ms how a very. tall woman in her aosshouldxiress? What colors can _i' wear besides black and navy. I am

gray eyes and a pale compleillon. ‘(iii How long should my ssii-tsjeer (oi How should my hair beYwol-u? M! face is long, forehead broad,‘ andrl have what they call a cowllck. Would‘ a semi-shingle suit me? (4) '1 em five feel-eleven inches tail‘, ' ‘bust forty- two and hipl lm-ty-imi-‘inehesl whet‘ should I weigh‘! (B) How canal-pre- vent a double chin and ' itegllnese under the chin? MRS. V. Answer-The keynote of‘ - your clothes should be dignified simplicity. A young girl ‘can often wearioexpeii- sive materials and look well groomed. but not the tell, mature woman. Her clothes must express the elegance of simplicity and style in good materials.

P0158 i! Oi RIM-F impbflllléd. ~llfl -

correct carriage’ when sitthing, stand- ing or walking. which will lend dis~ tlnction and bcauty. - Tailleurs are becoming for your,typc. and the pres- ent styles of gowns and skirts, which have a tendency to flare lthd are in- terrupted by godets, are ‘especially becoming to a tall woman. 1n all of your clothes insist on perfect fit; ting and tailoring. Give special lt- tention so details and‘ icceioriw. You may wear chestnut brown, ‘seal, dull old blues, pastel ‘tints. "grape, plum, wine shades, English‘ green, wild rosc, soft brownish reds, jvarrn" grey, pale bufiwwhen you rear-black or navy blue it should -be'¢‘fe‘iieved' with yoke, collar or vest ecru, but! or deep cream. 4 -

ill-Skirts vary in length ‘s: - the- present time, but the lengtlidor tit individual depends entirely upon the lcngth of the log fl-om-‘the ‘hip; -' A woman with long lcgs_ _needsgto*bring her waistline 1cw'er- and. wear. her skirts in proportion. For mo and sportswear; ‘about three[or four lnche; below the knee is coiieldcrqd correct carriage with sittingQstand- inches below the knee, and mreveg ning, party or dressy oecasionmhlhe uneven hemllnes are very -populer. The evening gown may be ankle length lnthe back and severe‘: inches shorter in front. ‘

i3) Your hair would be becoming worn rather low on‘ the‘ forehead, parted on the right or left side and arranged in soft, wide '~.w‘v._ ,5

of your age. but for a tell womali a French twist or hair coiled ob‘ the nape of the neck ismore becoming. If your‘ hair ls alringled, however, make quite sure that the neck is well groomed and that no straggling . . ,.

(o Youriideal weight would be bei tween m4 and no pounds. tour bust and hip measurements are excellent. 1t is better for a woman of your to be a few pounds under-weigh than overweight: ' " ‘ (5) To prevent the double ehilLand bagglness of the neck "and “throat

‘ lous and novel chalfle for cake frost-

or ,

weep. ‘ muscles, practice correct posture when sitting, standing or walking. ‘rakes few neck exercises regularly and give your neck and threat a thorough

Life hes offered her many eoneolatieua. Ber child has grown up to be a

ing.

STUFFED IIINCH MEAT CAKES

One ‘jpmmd round 'st:eek_ run