4 ' e feed them on tidbits from our 111M65-

smiles to ihcir faces and knowing that we make the world soft and warm

l mg her heart, nor doing to her the things that turned her life into clnders.

' ‘he B whenever she expresses an, opinion. Nor does he remind her of how

Slyl to Jildle . B! His

Behavior

ll! T HUI l0

I _ Gun

l" A Husband's l love i

Dainty pa.

'lf}a Woman Wants to Fin d Out Whether or

ilNot Her Husband Loves Her, Let Her Get

l‘ ' A Line on His Cond uct, for the Real Test

of Love is How a Man Treats-a.Woman

X woman asks: "How can a wife tell whether her husband loves her or Obi’; o / _ "

By the way he treats her. I take no stock in Oscar Wilde's decadent ‘l theory that "all men kill the thing they- love." Nor do I believe that any man is cold and‘ neglectful and stingy and tyrannical and abusive to his wife so long as he has a particle of affection for her.

It is against nature for us to hurt the thinge we love. On the contrary, our spontaneous impulse is to cherish it, and to take care of it, and to see that ' no harm comes to it. We take this attitude even toward inanimate objects. We keep the car that W6" value polished until it shines. We hang our favorite picture in the best light. We keel! our valuable jcwerry safe from thieves. We pet and caress the dogs we love. We see that they have a soft bed to sleep on.

Zwlth the people we love this spirit ls even more manifest, Our happiness consists in making them happy. We get our greatest 9mm m"? °f bringing

for them. You cannot imagine a father who loved his helnloas little fihild brutally striking it. Nor a husband who loveQ as wife deliberately break- ' ashes and. dust.

Furthermore, we have only to observe the behavior of men during their courtship to see that) as long as they love a woman they are good to her 11nd considerate of her. Romeo doesn't bawl out Juliet and tell her what a fool

much she costs him every time he has to feed her. Nor does he leave her

bRealm -:- Social and Personal it l“ l l l "VEL VETFOR BRIDAL lcoivwvs

_ Return of Long Trains to Fashion Makes New

‘ I A Fashion ‘a Day SMART QNE PIECE ' “R555 Material Gracefull ‘PARIS-The Paris bride who chooses a day in January or Rbulry for her wedding ceremony will select velvet for her wedding gown; but so beautiful is the sheen of the new transparent panne velvets and so gracefully do they hang that few will regret or even know of her derelic- tlon from the traditional white” satin. with the return of trains into fash- ion favor, this clinging quality of the new velvets is especiallyfortultous, giving asit does lovely new rippling lines with each step of the wearer. Lanvin, in a, superb wedding gown. hasmade the very most of the sta- tuesque beauty‘ -to be gained from thomaterial" by copying the type of gown“ in which Sarah Bernhardt de- lighted-a gown quite simple asto ivaist, with a skirt falling to the floor in front and at the sides and v prolonged, through circular gores, in- to a. magnificently long train at the back. Such a gown constantly poses - of itself, dignifylng the bride's every movement. ' . Berhardt liked, too, the sleeve continuing out over the hand almost to the rings, and‘ this sleeve Lanvin has rc-created in her velvet wedding gown. She has even made it more pronounced by flaring the prolonged section into what is almost a circular cuff and then embroidering the inner surface of it with diamonds-and pearls. The gown has, however, no high, " frilled ‘collar, as Bernhardt would have had, but a close round

There isn't any fashion any smarter for practical wear for wee tots of 2. l; 6 and 8 years, than the one-piece smocked or shirred dress illustrated in Style No. 385. The fulness falls from a diminutive round yoke, which achieves splendid width to hemllne. and through body of dress to allow plenty of freedom these young folk

y Appropriate

St. Margaret's, London's fashion- able little church next to Westmin- ster Abbey. has witnessed lately ‘a new idea in wedding pageants-wor- thy of emulation abroad. At these weddings, the costumes of bride and attendants reproduced the clothes of that ancient period with which the history of the bride's family was most closely connected. In one case, the costumes repeated those worn in the twelfth century, the bride's gown be- ing of heavy white satin. with long waist, sleeves with points nearly to the floor, and the skirt falling in flar- ed flods about the feet, the only trim- mlng being a twisted girdle of pearls- knotted at front with long tassels.

Over- this came a. surccat of the period, a cape-like train of satin held across the front of the shoulders with a long jewelled ornament. and trailing behind a. great distance. This was em- broidered gorgeously with strass and pearls. The tulle veil was arranged under a bandeau of pearls, in the manner of the wimple of that period, a length drooping over the face with the aid of concentric folds around the chin and neck, very much as a. nun's veil is worn today.

A second of these weddings copied the Tudor period. The bride's gown was of satin brocaded with silver, and cut with a square neck. The waist, rather. short, fitted snugly, and opened in front over a pointed vest covered with a raised design of peels,- callcd in those olden days a "storm-

Milady Beautiful

BY LOIS LEEDS -

DANCE EXERCISES FQB- _ nanvcnvo Whenever I publish any dill“

them withrequeste for more. The" seems to be somethina film"? l 5m“ exercise thatmakes iirmore attrac- tive than ordinary callstenics, al- though the same muscles are brouslll into play by both.

Of course, I cannot attempt t0 teach dancing in the limited sllwe allowed me, but as I am a firm bc- llevei- in the great physical cultural value of the art, I like to adapt W?" taln dance steps and movements to our uses here. Today I have selected

the hips down. Our sedentary habits

thick» thighs,_ calves and enkles- un- less we take special pains to over- come the ten y by learning to be nimble and ac e on our feet. Exercise l-Tstand with feet in the fourth position, that ls, right toe turned out, left heel at instep of

exercises, I receive letters about- v

exercises for reducing heaviness from > v

ofliving tend to make wide hips. < -

IXIBLBE 5

-':-, Fashions

F ecd your Nerves and firget them TISfmpossible toforgetnerves

that are nagging day and night, rendering life almost um- bearable; - The cause is simple.

Strained nerves arestawed nerves:

During the daily "grind yougare

“burning up" nerve cells and tis-

sues and are doing nothing to replace them.

Tb: rolation aim ir simple Stimulants and drugs are useless; They frequentl do much more harm than 0d.- What yourequire is nouris men: — nourishment that is correctly balanced.- Nourishment that will ,quickly rebuildworn nerves and replace lost ener .- Ovalfina will supply this in abun ant measure:

Nrrture and Science torgzbjnrd Ovallirze is not a mere ha" hazard mix- ture of its several iogre icms, but is manufactured b an exclusive scientific process. Owrltme retains, unirr/[x-zired,

,. b l l ome while he chases off after other dames, or spends " v 51m"? “P y m ‘mes neckline encircled by three‘ graduated “h” The 5km W” fun» “m! 1°“! all the essential elements of its valu-

, up the high-pressure, romantic wooing of his ante-nuptial days but thereis l 1 a, big difference between gorglng a woman on lollipops and treating her e55 w if she had lost her sweet tooth entirely. Marriage is the crucible in which ' the promises o! courtship are either entirely consumed or else come out fused j ' _ in the pure gold out of which unbreakable wedding rings are made, and thfil

b his eveninzs playing poker with the boys. Nor does he forget every anni- versary and have tobe reminded that Christmas comes this Year 0n the g5gh-o1 December, and it is customary to receive gifts on the occasion.

On the contrary, while the lover is in love he delights in making m5 sweetie happy by showering attentions upon her, by lavishing flatteries upon h", and 5,, surprising her with presents that show that he has’ observed and remembered all of her tastes and whims.

Oi’ course, it is not to be expected that; after marriage a. man will keel)

man ‘who really loves a woman is better to her after marriage than he was!

need for activities. For the my...

strands of round silver buttons set with rhinestones, which Lanvln ls featuring this season.

The waist is adjusted tolthe skirt under a series of horizontal folds gained by shiring theslde seams of the WfliSlZ Just above the waistline.

child, 1% yards of 40-inch material is sufficient to make it. It -is cspcc- ially dainty in nilc green chambray’ with white ruffllng of pique, sprig? Bed dlmlty with harmonizing shade plain dimity, tiny blue and white checked gingham with plain blue and English prints. Flesh colored crepe de chine is decidedly Frenclr

which is slightly low. This ‘pictures-

-que gown is completed by a long veil

of tulle embroidered with scintillat- ing stars and moons of strass.

Lclang shares this enthusiasm for slender stateliness for the bride, but has restored to quite different means QT Obtaining it. His gown, of ivory vel- vet is also, round-necked, very simple

and slightly hooped. There was a, lnllsniiie t tt i i it ti the o surcoatcoillvefltzlttt erlnabilbidrelre: the fight ‘out’ give a hop and M W‘ same pattern as that‘ on the s-tonb ‘some time raise the left knee up-

d, describing a semicircle in the

achcr and toppeifwith a ruff of wlr- ~w.ar - - , ed silver lace. ‘an with your left foot. To make the

The arrangement of the veil strove 3 semicircle the left lei! must swine

not so much for historical accuracy 3 out a “we at "P? knee‘ Repeat the as for bccommgness’ and was merely hop and knee-raising with a ‘light confined under a coronct of orangc-aand graceful motion six m w“ tlmei i blossoms and pearls, whence it flowed blow repeat hopping on the left foo the length of the ‘mm wand raising the right knee, maklm ;the semicircle with the ~ right tor .ihat- is, at a little - below shouldc" iHold arms out in I second position “level with elbows nicely rounded.

The Professional... l_,.Exerclsc 2—Stand with right foot

able ingredients — ripe barley malt, fresh eggs {which embody a wealth of organic ghosphorous compounds upon wbic the brain ‘and nerves especially rely and creamy milk from England's ric est pastures. All the vitamins, properly proportioned, are. - present in Oi/allirze. Itisllelicious and easily digested.

For health tbs year ‘round

Drink Ovaltirlqat and betweenrneals. . .1 Feed your nerves andflirget than. Ovaltine is made in England.

Sold n" 50c, 75931.25 and special $4.50 family size. The larger tins are more economical to purchase. ,

before, because he realizes how completely dependent she is on him for.

mppmgss‘ l _ filed as to sleeve but d‘ all‘ then that the wife has to do who wants to know how she stands mm Pr!“ 15 “M's m stamps 0r com 031; design occurs ‘at the bllzlibgtllxllli?! ' ' ' r < 1 is ' f d.) w ' - . ' ' with her husband is to get a line on his conduct. If he works early and late hi?“ E Ire a!" 1r‘ rain win can?“ He“. Lulong mantles the hips vim‘ a l to try to keep her comfortable; if he wants her to have the best and to walk y‘ m - N°- 1 h” ‘b U9) 15 “em”

_ extra rmoothly fitting -hip yoke, from un. h - t ' his ld suit another year, she may rest ~' dcr which, ab t ‘d ' b i. . ‘lzsiltdattltitslidlllzvlals lliaer lslliilloalldagees i: her the girl he married, even; We suggest m“ “hm You 5°“; m“ l o“ m] “Hy e ween the

hip and knee, sprinos his circular and this tt - . . “ , » ditiogzl gmgloggcltsfe lsurcenls "d Ihot very long skirt. This 1S very full;

______ 311111151110 fullness lcngthcnin in back into co ‘ - . . _ If, on the contrary, she is married to a man who is too temperamental: Fllahion Magazine. It's lll-‘it filled will! l]. gol‘gc01ls_ rounded gtraln several i nfntllineg CfilflTlrlléfizlgtltrxli rlilihltlii-lilr V‘ to hold down 9i Hood 10b, and who lets her go shabby and fight off the bill} 56118113111 Styles. "lclmllllg “ma” m‘ Yards‘ in lvugtil. The vell of-tulle is iei-‘s task oi’ extracting their living ‘l collectors, or else take in boarders to supporthlin, or if he is a man who. sembles, and cut designs for the kid- ‘equally as Igng "as me tram It is ‘ [mm elderly wnmm “yhdwish to ap_ l belongs to expensive golf’ clubs and has to have money to spend on himself dies. . ‘quite plain" and had in place by am twat kmemsh on the dance “our - l no matter what the family does without, she doesn't need to ask whether be lhroiclei-ed cross-bands of the mater- land young flaopers who wish to ap-' l - ' loves her or not, for the answer is plain. He loves nobody but himself. dill. lpear older than their passports, °n ‘he Jllmn- Repeat four to 51X ' The bridesmaids gown, by way ofi It's a hard lifc but a lucrative one. lflmes. meme ’ ‘and lightly!

contrast, is delightfully “my and Many of ma,“ men cam ‘I000 a, Exercise tl-This is a walking exei\_:. pyqunnt: It is of pale blue tune, mafia " ~ ' c150 and is especially uood for re-l

with a circular skirt of pointed out- l 322th 21:22 83w jfifcsifnlas iglgflll of l ducmg flabby thighs and seat‘ Take.‘ I Hm‘ famng m {our equm points with imonth. our ma“ h“ an - or; g a step forward on the right foot. Bond muliitudinous rows of tiny ruffles. contract with an elderly ‘English wo the left-knee upward and outward so

wgdding yous afford an opportum mm whereby she pays mm $40 ' ‘that the left ankle crosses the right ity. for elaboration, the possibilities of hon,’ m, guarantees at least Se a’? knee- step down on the left foot. which are only now being ‘realized. hours a week. This is the thllg: lame fight 1mm upward and out- The Wu embroidered with silver‘ year the contract has been in for; yward so} that the right ankle crosses _ diamonds and pearls is an extreme Last’ year she only danced twice in. {the lefl; knee. The foot points strelght exllllllilepbut there is also.a vell of the [we months but the mom w‘ downwurc“ .3 trimme- ls ‘OI-med by chiffon with the _under side hung paid regularly y as the left’ thigh’ the fight thigh and - with’ a fluttering mass of chiffon 1g the dancé, L, m we em‘, I the fight cull‘ Be “Brawl mt t° pm.“ new“ The veuvmmmed with 1m a hum or a restaurant h dra 0y ° the right knee forward; it must be _ _ ‘ l crustatlons of lace is always lovely house 5B1“ b e laws m out at the side. Repeat the walking

who make the firs? of the month a day of terror to the unfortunate woman but, almost equally lovely and far Y lit is given flee bed and bending um“ med.

Jjii who are married to them. Such men do not love their wives. Their only nas- i _ y‘ V less expensive is a recent W“ of, :3; boar‘; There B usually a hmlse Tomorrow-Beauty Questions g lion is for their pocketbooks. l . ~ . - tulle bordered with deep self-ruf- b 5mm ng the charge for a dance Answered. ‘ - Nor need a wife ask lf her husband loves her if he ls as cold as an icicle r x - . 1:19,“ m “t e 5”" “Elms t0 make the maxl- ‘ . ‘

to her, if he never shows herany attention. or pays her a compliment, or mutmltlle llllnllnllm- At one restaur- A YOUNG BABY

gives her a kiss that isn't a flabby peck on the check. Such men may be-j “n t"! dance" Expect $4 per dance i stow a sort of near-anectlon on their wives, and it may be the best thing j and the 1W0 men there sometimes

they have to give, but it is no more lovc than dishwater ls champagne. i makes $14700 l‘ Wel-‘k ED1866- But it is doubtful if fifty out of

the four hundred will have any lllllney at the end of the season. Most of them are inveterate gamblers, wl]. ling to risk everything for the one lucky shot which will enable them to retire.

HELPED uummf mmuu AGE

Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkhamfi Vegetable Compound

d l a ' for more "dress-up" occasions. Pat- ‘an “m gm M’ to ‘valsh and 10ml

I - _ {in front of left and almost paralleL. DGflClIlg P0117181}? "tqeof left foot just. behind lieel of

Qrighti Raise right leg, lmcc still‘ l iuntil foot is about eighteen inchesl- - yfrom the floor. Give a high jump up-l ,' ward and at the same instant bring" .thc left leg up and beat against ‘ the calf of the right. In landing bent’ ‘ikneesl and ankles so that you come" Idcwn softly. Do not "come down will 5a. thud.. This exercise requires very ,quick action of the legs. Repeat with right leg behind, beating the left call

CANNES. France, Feb. QF-Flllly ,flve hundred sllckhaired youths have ‘mysteriously disappeared on the Riv- ‘icra during the last few weeks. They ale the professional flhllfllll‘! partners

aumns UP BRAIN. NERVE? AND aoov '

Ovaltine Rusk: gr: arm/e flair} finest Caru- drfan wbcntm flour ii/ifb Ovalfine added. ‘ More aéllpelising, easily ‘ Lei-tea’ andfixr more ——————---- nourishing tban ordinary r/ub: or ‘ ‘units

India has a football craze. " London has a "talkie" cabaret, Russia. is improving its dairies.

A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING ST. W.’

NO,- does a wm; need to worry about whether her husband loves her or TORONTO, ONTARIO l“

not ii’ he lsaflreside companion. No wi fe has ever yet been clever enough to mail a. man to his hcarthstone if he desired to get away from it. If he stays

with her, it Ls. because he likes to, not because he has to. I

The Daily _ _ Argument‘

iii i

Nor need any woman ask if her husband loves her if he is chasing.

- i around after other women. A man's heart is a hotel where one guest checksl l. out before another one comes in, and as long as he has any real feeling forl his wife the space is filled and vamps and sirens knock in vain at the door»

‘u. ‘ 129i l1|

Modern Etiquette

BY ROBERTA ' LEE

For the Cook ‘ _,___ , BUTTERSCOTCI-l COOKIES Q. Is there any certain‘ time for _ one to arrive at a ball or large dance? _ _ A. No; one may arrive whenever one wishes. , , Q- Docs the "Jr." at the end of a

man's name ever take place of the m, title “Mr."2, | Cream shortning and sugar. Add

_ A, 1cm I ‘nuts, vanilla and eggs. Sift 111'! w

Q. What a considered beiisi-"P-sradlvnts together and add- ‘I'm m‘ taste than a fruit cup for the begin-l m“) fl°llred board. Divide dough ‘M nlng of a stag supper or dinner? lllld knead each half into oblong roll-l ,3 i

A, qrapegmm . about 3 inches in diameter. Ll? ill ‘ lllfllfied" Pans and cover with WlXl-‘ll ". paper. Chill-in ice boat. Slice thin +5 and bake inlmoderste oven for 1° minutes. ' - '

What Doctors. _ About the ' Laxative Habit

,Wlnt do YOU d9 when the bowels a need l? little assistance? If you clear-up the condition with some ‘lmtg? madbgtiéthlcafltgam. than _ s no n ' forth blliod. r ‘or ° 'l'w_

AUNT HET

BY R0 KER. '“ QUILLEN

One cup butter substitute, foul)! "n brown sugar, '2 eggs unbeaten, 1 bull " n nut meats cut ‘fine, I teaspoon van- '5” llla, 3 cups pastry flour,~1 teaspoon "7’ salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ‘b “l- leflfinoon soda. ' ' '1

'Nor need any wile ask if lier husband loves her if he is penurlous with]

~» her, and if he makes her come to him like a. beggar ‘for every cent she; ‘ spends. If he cared for her, he would not subject her to that humiliation. I

~ There are men who would be. insulted if you told them that they did‘. S‘ ncixlove their wives, yet who never give their wives a dollar of their own, and ;

allows little leisure for beauty treatments, but it is possible to have a good complexion and well-cared-for hair by follow- ing The Busy Woman's Beauty Program for a few minutes morning and evening. "This leaflet includes excellent remedies for falling hair and for scalp troubles. i Please send self-addressed, stamped envelope "with your request to- - LOISLEEDS Care of Guardian

. _. '

- About Sneezing

ht this time of year. when every- one seems to bc sneezing it is inter- esting to recall the manyquccr sup- arstitions which have been, associated with sneezing from the earliest times.

The Greeks always regarded it as lucky to sneeze between noon and midnight, but most unlucky to sneeze between midnight and. noon. In fact it is said that they, used to get back into bed for a wlille if they happenecito sneeze whilst getting up in themofning. _ ‘ y .._'I‘he ~old custom which still survives, of saying‘ "Godlblgg; you" 19 mo“ who sneeze, undoubtedly originated in the days when plagues ‘and epi- demics were rampant over Europe. It was. noticed that those who sneez- ed shortly afterwurds from the pro,-