.E.4 UTY ARTS

Household Hint!

IIIOIIUIQ

l-lwrlsnln, ' 1P

\

51mph step In comb waving: Comb hair down smooth as in

No. l altar each upward push, before starting forward or backward "in!

PERMANENT WAVES outweigh the drawbacks attendant upon having the hair permanently . Bummer is almost upon us and in ‘waved, Even if the hair should be- ' ‘he hot, sticky days ahead, We, W110’ come dull, brittle and fuzzy after a V e not fortunate enough to have permanent (which it should not do), ialurally curly hair. are weighing the it can be dressed becomingly u it is yiros and cons of getting a permanent water-lvnved, and brllliantine will _ wave. give 1's lilster, A fiurly coitfure is ‘l ' l‘ h vacation time we want to look often more becoming than a. straight nu- Drettiest, and we all know lIOW one, and when this is the case milady 1 “peat a beautv asset ls a nicely may idol justified in choosing the for- ljvaved coiffure. mer, even at the price of having her l There is no doubt that a successful hair become drier and less healthy. Q" gzormanent WlWe is 8 Breflii 001M011. A permanent wave put into healthy 1' ‘ifiPecllllly in wet or warm weather. hair of the right texture will give “Ljlgere are many clever people work- beautiful results. Even the most suc- Oh the Dfflblflll 0f 110W l0 117ml!“ cessful permanent, however, requires permanent wave that will not harm regular “m, to keep ll; lggklng ll; , type of hair in any Way; this. best. when the hair is not in good l; ver. is an ideal yet to be realized. condition to begin witllfit, of course, >7 _ "when the hair is elastic, healthy and needs even more attention to keep it Ifjlruljtheroily. it will sufier less from pfesentflhlg _

i“ .1 v orient waving than when it l5 It is foolish to expect a. poor head glbrittle’ find of poor quality. A of hair to hold a wave as well as a. gppd way to test the elasticity of the fine. healthy one would do. The fir" is w stretch it. Take a. singlel method that is best suited tooneJs J _' p11‘. Blve it a turn around the index individual type of hair will, of course. I‘ ‘loser of each hand and pull thegivs better results than a method lflgers apart. If the hair can be that is most successful for another p Fetched about an inch; it may be] type. There is a. difference, too, in "Qglsldflffid elastic and should take i1’ the skill of the operator. The way wave. 1.! the hair snaps "at once the hair is wound on the curling rod en stretched, it is too brittle. Hair makes all the difference in the fin- ‘ ‘at has been bleached, dyed or mar- islled wave. wiCEBd too often cannot stand this

firm

I

“l C l

Much Care Required After l. Permanent Wave

Two Type: ‘

The way to keep the hair as soft. silky and beautiful as when the hair- dressed put her finishing touches upon it, is to massageihe scalp daily, brush the hair, use an oily tonic if there is any tendency toward dryness, use a suitable pomade or scalp food to make the hair glossy, and master the simple art of flnger-tvavlng. There isrnothing complicated about arrang- ing the hair in this manner. It will fall into waves that may be set with the aid of n comb and your fingers. A few drops of bl-illiantlne may be used when brushing the hair.

I There are two general types of per- ‘l! nancnt wave, namely, the dry borax

ve and the steam wave. In the , mmonia is used to soften the ' ‘ ll indvshorten the heating time. Le use o! oil in a. permanent wave

llOb B third method. The 011 Ihflt

" -, 1, but it appeals to customers, who I 'nk that so-called oil waves will, .- the hair from becoming dry‘ ' rgpermanent.

Aid to Beauty ht would seem that the advantages in: oved personal appearance far

Comb and Finger Waves

T719 first 5WD in comb and finger waving is to wet the hair well. The hair should be shampoocd before the waving, so that it will be clean and soft. A curling fluid is applied next, when the hair is to be finger-waved. Sop the fluid on with o plcce of cotton or apply it with your comb. The fol- lowingrecipe is a popular one: Two drama gum tragacanth, ten drops of glycerlrie and ten ounces rcsewater. lIix the ingredients and allow the lotion to stand over night before using it. Thin with more rosewater l! it becomes too thick. The comb wave does not require the use of a curling fluid.

Next Dut in your part, if you are going to have one in the finished coif- fure. Comb the hair straight away from the part, holding the comb parallel with the part. Now take your waterwave comb (the long kind is handleat), comb your hair straight away from _tbe part, invert the comb In‘! push it down- toward your fore- head. This movamtnt is at right angles with the combing movement. Push the comb toward the part and 19¢!’ 1° b! niacin: another comb at thvlllrv with u» mm lntoflachd "with ms of the first comb. ~ To make the next wave take un- other water-waving comb and comb the mu smooth and straightaway from the part as before. Oomb and ~ part m parallel. Now push tho sump’ ~{- l ward Away from tho forehead. ‘his movement in at right kugili with the previous straight combing mog-

FeltmTiurield and Miserable

~ , "I took Lydia E. Plnkhomb V ble Compound for mis- _ era le and tired feelings and It gave me strength to do my work. MIT nerves are better and feel we

and strong and have appetite. l sleep well

I I recommend 1mm: ~ nCompound and‘ you GIG!!!“ lam u a 2nd-

Du-nlng Thrall When darnlng. draw a from the goods which is to be dam- ed, use it as the thread and it will give the particular \hlde of thread desired. - Mutton Flt Mutton fat may be used in cook- ing if combined with twice u much beef or pork fat. Bleeding Wounds To stop the bleeding o! n would apply very hot water, u hot u can be borne. .

A Moi-raving Smile

A couple of tourists from the south- ern states called at the Toronto Con- ventions’ and Tourists’ bureau at Nia- gara Ilialls, N. Y., recently. "How for is it to Canada?” one of them enquir- ed.

"Ii you will go over the bridge you will see the Canadian border." was the reply. Mystifled, the old gentleman asked.

“What is the chain's name?"

The Helper

Now my morning's work is done- Windows flashing in the sun,

Shining floor rugs laid true, curtains crisp in white and blue,

Rose-Decked mantel, snowy white Smooth and straight from foot to head,

flowered dishes. rose and black, Gay in rows along the rack,

Polished stand and tubouret, Cushioned chairs demureiy set-

Lord, whose world each day shines new, fhave made some beauty, tool -LBy Margaret Widdemer.

ing the comb down toward the fore- head or upward on the altemnte waves at right angles, pushing the combs in. If the hair is short turn the ends up.

The other side of the head may be waved in the same manner. Use shorter combs to wave the back hair. using two tiers of them. Mold the wave with the combs so that it flows gracefully around the head.

'I'he finger-wave is a. popular val-in- tion of the comb-wave and is molded with the hair comb and 11118011. A! the waves are formed with the comb they are held in place with the fln- gers laid lengthwise insiaad o! with water-waving combs. Once n. week is often enough to water-wave the hllr.

Ho! Oil Shampoo

The hot oll treatments are helpful for permanent waves. Us: equal ports of mineral oll and olive oil Ind add a few drops o! oil o! pine and coal tar oil. Heat the oils together and when the mixture has cooled suf- ficiently so that it will not burn the scalp, apply the oil in the following way: First, part tho hair from cen- ter, then in one-inch parts and apply the oil with a piece of absorbent cot- ton or a. small tooth brush. See that it is quite hot, but do not burn the sca . Massane the oil thoroughly into the hair and scalp. Next, wring out a small turkish towel in hot water and wrip it snugly around tho head. When it begins to cool apply another hot towel until four or llx applications have boon mldg, All"; the oil to remain on tho lull- from one to three hours, or overnight l! you wish. If the oil has been on m; hair a sufficient time, shampoo the hair in the usual way. Do not use wafer too hot at first. Outllo loop or tar liquid shampoo may bo used m wuh of! the oils. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Dry the hair ba- tween warm towels or shake it in the sun. Repeat the treatment ovary three weeks.

rivaling

1

l. ‘all. t.

Realm -:-“Social and Personal. -:-"" Fashion's!

m‘ l] l , e3";- ZZ...“‘.Z"I. ljDorothyDrxl mm. WHO-Trill!!!‘ 351N799!

The Time to Trainla Wife in the Way She Should ~ Go is in the First Year of Matrimony; Then She is Young and impressionable, but by Second Year She Has Hardened Into Form and it is Forever too Late

You u; going to be married, son, and u the "£66158 filly "W155i!!!" you find yoursoirgottmg shlvel-y and gooaeilesby and your feet turning in lumps of ice because you have begun to serloully “hem” MIN"! ls going to make one o! those‘ wives whose price is above rubies or one of the sort who reconcile their husbands to the brevity of human life.

Well, it is pretty much up to you, son, and ii. all depends upon the Wily you train her during the honey- moon and upon your getting of! on the right foot. For the next six months is going to establish your status forever in your own homo and determine whe- theryou ore going to be the honored, respected, con- sidered head of the ‘house or n. poor, terrorized slave whose only function is to labor to support it.

It will also settle whether you have an efficient nelpmate for a life partner or a spoiled crybaby whom you have to humor to keep from having hystorics or a grinding tryant who doesn't give you as much liberty u: a dog on o leash.

You condo pretty- muol-l u you will with o bride, son, but once lat a woman get set in her ways as l. wife andyoucant dislodge her from one oi them with l ton o! dynamite. .

l__._..

Arabella is ‘young. She is head over heels in love with you and ready t0 break her neck to please you‘ and come up to your ideal of her. Tier pretty little held is full of all sorts of romantic dreams and visions about being a pirfect wife, only she doesn't know Just what you expect or her. Seize this psychological moment, while the iron is hot, in which to strike and mold her to your heart's desire.

You are a. young man lust starting out to make your fortune. You are ambitious and want to get somewhere in the world, and you know you can accomplish nothing i! you are burdened with an extravagant wile who wastes tha money you work so hard to earn. Very well, then. Begin by teaching your wife thrift. - '-

gan, i! Time has not Plaid u" pocket of Memory, like £11181

The gallant steamer Ocean Queen Bright faces clustered on the deck.

Watched carelessly 1 the

helmsman "John Maynard, eastern born,” stuck to his wheel and ran! the ship toward the beach:

"But now his teeth are firmly set, be

His knee against the stanchion pres- sed, he guides the ship again."

Tho captain called out encourage- merit:

Ono moment yetiOl-le moment yet! The pebbles grate beneath the keel,

But where is he. that helmsmul

trusted to an earnest young reciiar; tragic enough so far u the helms-

Wllo Invented John Maynard

(New York Sun)

Forty years Ago, when schoolboy: on Friday afiernoons became nvllfl Bpnrtacuses. died with Marco Bol- zaris and followed the white plum! of Navarre through the ranks at Ivry, there was a hulnbler hero whose tragic story was written, W0 behave, by Horatio Alger, Jr. ' This wu "John Maynard." The poem 5Q-

“Twas on Lake lulu‘: broad ex- . pause, one bright midsummer div. i

swept proudly on her way;

or, leaning o'er the side,

sparkling foam that flocked the flowing tide." l

O! course flre broke out and ‘thei

l

crushes down the pain;

‘stand by the wheel one moment yet and we shall roach the shore!"

‘ Bravo heart. thy task is o'er; the steamer touches shore.

brave? The reel:

‘is lifeless hands released their task

he sank besidelthc wheel." U

It was a telling poem when in-

captain saw him

Help her work out u budget and see that she keeps within it. Don't start ofl living beyond your means. Impress upon your bride's plastic mind the horror o! debt. 'I‘elk over your business affairs with her and make her feel that she is a real partner in the firm o! Benedict a 60., and that its prosperity depends lust u much on how she spends the arm's money as upon your earning cllfllity.

There are mighty few women who wouldn't be willing to do without a new dress or n. trip i! their husbands explained to them that the money was going into enlarging the business or an advertising campaign or some do- velopment that would bring bigger result. What grouches n. woman is Just being toldarbitrarily that she can't have this and she can't have that with no reason given for her being deprived o! it.

Husbands are always complaining that their wives don't know how to handle money. Why should they when nobody has ever taught them how

to do so? That women have plenty of money sense is amply proved by the number of successful business women. » ‘

Bo, son, i! you want a thrifty and economical wile, teach your bride how to use money. Discuss business with her and take u real heart interest in the way she runs the house.

You want a comfortable home and good good food, for on that depends your health and your efliclency. A soggy brenkiul of watery coffee and burnt tout and greasy fried eggs will put out the flro o genius in my man's soul. A dinner of overdone melt and ulideiflhe‘ ‘potatoes and heavy bread will slow down any go-getmr. A cluttered house with unlwept floors and unmade beds will senll any man away from homo to some place of clemllnesl.

‘So, ma, don't stand for baa‘ “ousekeeping for a minute. Any woman who known how to read cm lslm to be a good cofi. ill three months. Any woman who isn't n. chronic invlild can run a vacuum cleaner. Don't pity your poor little bride when you find her in tears when you come homo to dinner and

of John B. Goughb temperance oar- mons and, perhaps, "Jlun Bludso of the Prairie BellsflMr. Shepurds research has him that the helmsmun o! the Erie was not Maynard but one Luther Fuller, who-could not beach the ship because wheel to rudder was burned through and who

man went, but leaving the impru- sion that all the passengers were saved. The facts about the disaster are that on the night of-Auguat 2, 1841. the steamboat Erie, bound from Buffalo to Chicago, was burned oi!‘ Silver Greek, about thirty miles west of Buffalo. Of the 200 passengers only 2B were saved. Now an emin- ent antiquarian of‘ Buffalo, Freder- ick J. Shepard, writes to the Bulle- tin o! the new York purulent"- rary in an snort to leam who in- vented John Maynard, name and deed. l-fe thinks the story was first told in an English magazine in 1845.“ On it were based Alger! verses, one

John Ray's

convinced

the rope running from

"so far from perishing. died u drunkard and u convicted coun- terfeiter in the Erie, Pennsyl- vania, almshouse under the name o! James Rafferty, November 22.‘ 1900. at the age of 87."

This comes as a shock to on

eta that top plaits are made of white

A carefully.

there is nothing fit to eat on the table and tell her you will go out to u. res- taurant and that she anal-rt bllril nor pitty ‘ittle fingers on dat nlsly old gas stove any more. Tell her to buck up and have some courage and grit about her and that you expect her to hold up her end of the plrtne as you do yours.

rship as weu

l! l. woman loves her husband she cannot for him to have a con- tempt for her, and if vol make your wife feel that you consider her u quit- ter and yellow if she isn't willing to make you I Comfortable home you will galvanize her into action and make her get busy with the pots and pans. n is l. man's own fault when his wife poiso him on her cooking and when he has w get up and get his own breakfaa . He didn't train M!’ right in the be- ginning und he didn't warn her that she would loss her job if she didn't make gooi at it.

You wont your wife kl romllrl pretty and attractive and only on the eyes. Nothing disgusts you no much as l. dirty, floppy woman who slouchcl around the house in n. nailed wrapper with down-af-tha-haol flipper! Ind who doesn't bother oven to comb he: hllr or wash tho cold crum or! nor face when you are urmlnd. ai-‘ii a

I know o! one young bridegroom who taught his young wife n. lesson she ncllcr 1mm. The first time she came to the-breakfast flbla looking like l something the cut brought in instead of u lady love he got up and left tho table and told her that no would not come back until she bad properly dressed herself. Also, he informed her in no uncertain torms that l! aha ek- pccted to keep him she would have to kup on 106E211 desirable to him.

I Many women degenerate into alovonl at hold! because their hugbonua never pay them n compliment, so i! you not your wlfo to doll up for you. rlevor full to comment on her appearance. Int nor In thut you notice ovary- thinglhobuonnndshowlllboofraldnottomuhlood.

_...__..._..

You don't want to h" one of those poor, downtrodden, worln-of-tbe-dlist hulblndl who lnuk in their own back doors after wiping tboir foot on‘ the nut and whole wives walk in front and luv: "flan". lit than." 0r: “John- doifl. drivc no fut." and who Iflllldlfli dare f0 bflil B05190!!- liornc to diu- nor or nay-down town o." u night

I! you married an ugraum, domineering girl you urn loot lfyou live

gouu lnd may bum-l help you. I

ldotmr ‘Qllfll

‘than m only n few elementary nuggdnticu about dovommg a will. sou. uiunwauldooiytakcumiubtraubloinmlalagmh-wivuutm lillfllhghnlhubgouidbolnvrocggggzwlvlllhdllohlliil‘

____..,,_.. _

ing water, l teaspoonful in u cup o! lwllllll water; let it stand several hours. quart of‘ flour. Ono quart of flour. pinch of salt, l6. pound dripping or urd, small cup of sugar, 2 cups of . currants. slnall quantity of lemon peel out fine. yust cake, mix with .1 little lugs! and cold water; put in a buln 1 cup of flour, pour in the yeutund min into dough with warm w|tor,. ut basin in a warm blocs toxin” full of bubbles pour info your dry in,- ' manna, than mix you with water or milk. with your lull-on water added. Be sure it is not too wet. Dover with flour‘ and a warm cloth and not in a worm place w riu lust broad. Make into small bum and.

in I moderate oven. Um be nun l or when cold. split and buthrod. MI _ nddrou is attained and is bud-prin-

dogteominourryibgtbnolalii tboinloflorolhlllkl.

fluflnr I mm, using. " Dnfinfl"

young elocutionlsts of an alder day. Ii: is like hearing that there were no Horntius and no bridge, or that the Village Blacksmith had been sub- DOImaed by the Federal Trude Com- mission. We wish that Mr. Shepard had never broken the idol. Now that‘

ha has, let us hope that he finds in ‘ maker.

1

For The Cook '

SAFFBON CARI

First steep your saffron in boil-

Tbis is sufficient for 1

Mix well. Toke l

lllllinlilbl-Mfnhbrdllflnlflilhbllflllwn- YolumvatioudomnflmdFW'°Y°°1°l'N-Q_ . »,.~. yaurhavlngououghbwmuotomndupmyourlhrtyouduukoouocu- --—-—--—-—i- _ ;._ A. puuhflght. Ifrouglvoiniohortboilrlttlmolhlbllbvltonollwm Alrplannnmokplotoutoropim

live; Old-fashioned wlmlwm n...

Etiquette

niacin-u-

q. Bow should more» held In paws mason be out? A. n anduid be held ‘iniillfifl bl’ the m: ini we left hand. The act of

knife in the rlgbtliand. Q. Whm should bread and butter‘ plates ncvdrbo used? A. At 10181131 dimers. ' o. How liwuld the lalslwvs o! w’ church be addressed in letter writ- h1g7

.4. "'i‘.‘he night Reverend

A Fashion-l Hint

émbbn . a “access” l

o a

SWIVEL! B l _ MODE

. A geometric print in plquo in red and white is smart choice for all-day wear, for wlirin days in town, for Country Club and vacation; The Style wdszs will appeal w good mm with struighirallm‘ lines with applied boX-pllitl at ouch‘ side of front. Pock-

piquc with red trim, with same color schema ‘ ’ out in neckline and applied sleeve bands. It. can be had in nines 10, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. Other chic combinations are‘ ‘plain yellow washable silk crepe with soft brown trim, lavender sports-weight linen with white, 0mm horizintul silrlpesin washable radium silk, nllc green shantung with yellow brirniwhim lilk pique and white wool Jersey worn with red leather belt. ‘Pattern Price» 16 cent: in stamps or coin “(coin is preferred.) Wrap coin

We Ilium um. when you lend m: W8 batman-you ‘ e lo cents ad- flflfiflll 10! I copy. Q1’ glu- 59pm‘ Bullion Magazine. It's just mioq with delightful styles, including smart ensembles and . cute designs for the

Literature ‘

gutting mould bgperformed by the '

s.‘ 1929