" PAGE EIGHT _

rue cnknrorrsrowiv ouliaomu, -

‘MARCH 6, 1931 m“ 1

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fdshi

4 I

on; A

.- Lll-téirb tu re

i Woman ’s Realm

Prime _ i I "M; Cause of . o , "'7 "u" Dorothy Dix hi‘. g;

“It is the Women With no Homes Keep, no Curtains to Hang. no Floors to Polish, _Who Get Morbid and N eurotic-So I Advise Every Man in the World to Give His Wife a Home Where She Can be Happy”

One of the most frequent causes of discord between husbands and wives t that the wives are home-minded and the husbands are not. Every woman in the world wants her own home. She wants a place in which she can reign supreme and which she can ﬁx up according to her own taste in wallpaper and draperies and fur- niture. She wants her own kitchen, where she can try out new recipes and put a dozen eggs and a pound. of butter in a cake if she (feels like it, and she wants to be able to use her wedding silver and her best china and her monogrammed towels without its being any- body else‘s business. She wants to seifelliiﬂ he!‘ husband from tne world and pet him and spoil him. or quarrel with him without any female relatives on either side listening in.

_ - “ l Why, ‘half of the reason that impels every girl to marry is this desire for her own home. It is one of the strongest in- stincts in her nature. 7t manifests itself in babyhood, for every little girl's

Wattsao Becomes the Mllliners’ Inuplrstion

NEW YORK, March iL-(U. PJ-Jrhe contrast in millinsry is constantly becoming stronger and while generally, conservative ef- fects are worked out, there are a number of bright or "happy" 'I‘hs tri-color theme is given most attention both in the contrasting of colors and shades. Such ensembles are seen as bright green, particularly the Kelly green, with the yellow reds and black, navy blue, white and chartreuse, navy blue or black with white and red, gray with light green or a third color ls added such as brown or an orange tone; beige toning into n darker brown is featured, light blue and white are coupled with navy blue, brown with orange and yellow or even red, pink and white on black, skipper blue with flame red and the Algerian colors, e" ecially the vivid yellow, red, white and orange arc comstuntly a pouring to- g:thoi' often on block or one o fthc colors used for the foundation.

The Watteau silhouette is one of the most exploited themes. A brim showing the slightest tilt is now termed in this manner and it has been found that the Watteau type most in demand, or at least the type which is receiving the volume attention is that which is suggestive of the Angel face theme introduced early last spring. The brim is pushed up and over at the front or side front and usually a ﬂower, feather or ribbon trimming is laid ﬂatly against the bandeau thus formed. The more extreme versions, those with the flat back and bandeaus massed with ﬂowers, are found more

combinations.

Fashions ‘ By masons raorr

Copyright, 193i by style Sources

in the quality groups.

RICI-l-JZR

_'N.ESTLE"SF c A

TALL srz:

.MILK

nsriﬁwilidn» N world's auabrd of quality . . . soldiuevcry country on . . . relied on bymodsersand housewives duo hour the loboPure, and Jhﬁll, Nestiéi Milk is especial! jaiuable to owing dreo . . . put pure cow's milk from selected heni with useless wner removed . . . then sterilized and sealed in airtight um. Delicious in beverages audio cooking and baking.

BABY SIZE '-

Nssmk-vmw. 14.3.1: Producer: and

Seller: of Condensed and Evaporated Milk.

EAMY—HE'ALTHFUL

favorite toy is a set of doll furniture andevery little girl's favorite game is

playing keeping house and every girl's dream is of the time when she will be married and have her own home. Girls start their hope chests and be- gin embroidery doilies long before they are in love with any particular man, or there is any potential husband on their horizons.

Perhaps most men also desire their own homes, but s. very large num- ber of other men don't want to set up for themselves when they get mar- ried. They still want to stay st home with mother and father. Perhaps they think it h cheaper. Perhaps they think it is less trouble and respon- sibility. Perhaps thcy don't Want to change their old habits and method of living. Perhaps it would take more courage than they possess to stand mother's tears and pieas that sh would be lonesome without her darling

boy.

Any-u-uy, they refuse their wives‘ prayers and entreaties to give them homes of their own, and I get hundreds upon hundreds of desperate letters from these young women asking what they can do to persuade the men to whom they are married to go to housekeeping.

"My husband thinks I am utterly unreasonable to want a home of my own," one will say. ‘He says we are just as comfortable at his mother's as we could be anyivhne and I don't nave any housework to do and I can't make him understand that I am just bored to death with idleness." I have been married for ﬁve years and I have never had a good look yet at my bridal presents. They are still boxed up in a storage house," says another discontented wife. “My husband says \ve can live better all living together," writes a tl-lrd, “but I would be willing to live in a shack if it was my own."

“My husband's mother is a good woman, but we get on each others nerves because we are together all of tne time. We would be ﬁne friends if only I lived in my house and she lived in hers." says a fourth, "'My mother-in-luw belongs to the old school of baby-raising and she interferes with everything ‘I do for my children. I can never discipline them unless

PARIS, March 5.-—(U. ill-The Marquis de Lambertye has selected a dinner gown from Jean Patoirs collection tnat is of oorbcau blue lace of a. very ﬁne, elowdy variety. The very slender skirt is relieved by peplum panels that show a tendency to lift themselves in the back by circular ﬂounces that lend fullness

Paris Styles

BY MARY rcurcmr

United Press Staff Correspondent

above the knees.

follows the same line of the peplum.

lace belt in front.

Beige lsoe and black tulle forms one of Wprtlrs most suc- cessful evening gowns and it has been chosen by the Countosse Constantini and Mme. Paul Claudel, wife of our ambassador. waist of thegown is cut like a bolero and slopes up into a point It, and the entire skirt, whicn is long to the instep and full by means of many gillets, are of beige lace. the hem, about three inches in width, and a central incrustatlon that extends upwards into the corsage and downwards into a por- A belt of beige and a brilliantcclasp divide

in front.

tlon of the ‘hip yoke.

There is a. berths forming short sleeves ancl~it A jeweled buckle fastens the

the black insert in halves that form triangles.

Mme. Fabre Luce has ordered from I-"uclcn Lelong a. smart afternoon coat of black broadcloth and black astrakan Mme. Luce is world famous for her distinguished clothes and the Lelong coat serves to further strengthen her renown. 4 are very original in design, and the coat itself is‘ lined ivlth a rich

dull satin that is also black/i,

Black tulle forms

The cuffs and collars

A MorningSmllel

low me out of his sight."

come."

For The Cook

Miss Young-"Jack says when we are married he is never going to al-

Mrs. WYse-"What you want to ﬁnd out, my dear, is how much he is going to allow you out of his in-

GOLDEN

The

with the beaten egg.

with thin custard sauce.

_I can have them off in a home of my own and my husband refuses to give me one. Says he doesn't know what's the matter with me that I am not satisﬁed."

So say these wives, and it doesn't take any imagination to see how peev- ed anc‘. resented they gct in being balked in a perfectly legitimate desire and in being refused by their husbands the mode of life they had a perfect right to expect when they got married. Nor human nature, and especially fem- inine human nature, being what it is, does it take much imagination to vis- ion the number and the quality of tne family arguments that take place over this disputed subject.

And no matter what the outcome of the debate, morally the wife is in the right of it, because every woman has the right to her own home after she is married and no man has a right to marry until he can give his wife one. It may be a palace or it may be u hovel, but it must be ner own and not another woman's house.

MONROE. 14s.,

Pa... ..

"nEiir-Tvfficsirﬁn ‘o om: "sririlirrsanrs-is“ wmnirlriiiti

——-—— at present. John H. Willis, formerly of Ennis, Tex, her lth husband, has > March 4.—Mrs. departed she said because of domes- John H. Willis, Louisiana's most .tic discord.

get that idea?

PUDDING

One breakfastcup of bread crumbs the same of self-raising ﬂour; mix together in large basin with a. good pinch of salt. Clean three ounces of sultana, andadd to the flour and bread crumbs, cut up 1 oz. of mixed peel, stir in. Wash a. lemon, grate the rind into ﬂour, etc., squeeze in the juice and mix well. Cut up 3 ozs. of butter into tiny pieces, stir in. Beat up one e88; slightly warm two full tablespoonfuls of treacle and mix in Stir this into ‘the other ingredients, beating well. Pour intoa grcwcd pudding basin." , toe over with greased paper. and W‘ il11l1Y°$5i°n "lade ‘m the mm‘! c! steam for about 21f; hours.

Serve

Father: So you know as much as the teacher, do you? Where ‘did you

Son: She told me herself. She said she couldn't teach me anything.

It has always seemed to me that any man above the grade of s moron would have intelligence enough to sec this, and to realize that when he took his wife home to live with his mother or his sisters he was bringing down misery on his own foolisn head. For it is true that no house is built big enough to hold two women. They are as certain to quarrel as sparks are to ﬂy upward, and if any man can be placed in a more miserable position than being a bone of contention between two women who love him, I don't know what it is. Nine-tenths of the hatred between in-laws is engendered by their trying to live together. They would admire and esteem each other if the‘! dwelt in separate houses where neither interfered witn tho way tho other washed the dishts o. peeled potatos.

Furihrmore. a home is the best method ever yet devised for keeping a woman happy, contented and in love exit-h her husband. There is something about doing things for a man with nc-r own hands, about feeling that his comfort is in her keeping that gives a woman a. peculiar tgndgfneg’ fm- he, husband.‘ There is something about knowing that she is doing construct- ive, useful work that satisﬁes her soul. As long as a, woman‘; thgughts are centered cn l-zeeping down the grocery bill and having what John likes (qr "m!"- mey "e 110$ roaming round in search of adventure.

It is the women with no homes to keep, no cur-mm; to m,“ no ﬁg“! to polish, no breakfast rooms to doll up. who get morbid and neiirotic and who decide that some movie hero is their real soulmate and that they miss ed their careers in getting married.

So I advise every man 1n t), W0 y can be hapnv, where she car. efrpresrsdhteisglze ‘sch: 2:1“ GbGWI-lfieizf-Iiet: "umcmi m"! bring 11D ncr ehll-lren according to her own theories and where she can ﬁnd interest and meaning in life inside her four walls in mad of having to hunt m: them on the outside. porzon-IY mx -

"Im the happiest woman in the

is: 2. .346“, W0 1d _ Mr- ‘ . Im marrying the ma I in H u r " Ii o ,_,;'““,_.,_ Y, want Ehquette _ "Oh. that's nothing True h _ Ba ~- EDP! ‘d’... m , M“ ness comes to a fir) by marrying the B’ I“ m a man somebody else wants." 1o r -— -

Q. l-low should ice cream be I011- ecl at dinner?

A. In sherbet glasses.

Q. What is a "bread and butter letter"?

New Face Pound?‘ Smooth as Satin

‘That lovely, natural bloom of

N4 youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. at a house party thanks her hostess I 5.115351.‘ N§$°£ZZ°SZ p.33. “.3335 ’°’ m’ "°“’"“""' itlay on longer. Coloring, approved by Q “h” u the proper ‘mu l" S - United ‘States government, blends “ ma“ when “lemﬂng " “n?

yerfettly with any complexion. No ﬂaky or pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores, never irritates skin. ' Sold through all Druggistl and It

i Toilat Bowl,

A. One in which s. former guest

A. mu evening dress; else is suitable.

llObhlnl

“'I‘hcs

' remarked the jog untar,

Write for Free Recipe Book

Keep is... smiling. with FRY’S

Men need all the energy i: is possible to get from their food

time days. More is ex ected of them-health and choerlnus

count for so much. have one of nature's greatest one: a tin rods and kee your man he with a d y cup o this great Cocoa.

FRTS - tiu ﬂorid‘: "favourite

I "chill-bliss

perms: s; sous‘ (Quads) United, lllofnrml,

by not serve FRYS dull P Here you

making ods. Order y, vigorous and smiling . ' (been rtnu 1728. _ ' 300R l,

Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion

Most people who suffer, either oo- casionally or chronically from gas, sourness and indigestion, have now discontinued disagreeable diets, pat- ent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonies, medicines and artiﬁcial digestants, and instead, fol- lowing the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoonful or four tablets of Blsurated Magnesia in a. little water after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to Ml as they please and they enjoy much better health. - Those who use Bis- urated Magnesia never dread the ap- proach of incnl time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food corrective, which can be obtain- ed from any good drug store, will in- stantly neutralize the stomach acid- ity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation. and make diges- tion easy. Try this plan yourself. but be certain to get Blsurated MESH“!!- especially prepared for stomach use.

Man With Luminous Face

(British United Press) maroon, March 4.—-How the viv-

in child by a victim of’ phosphorus ,poisonlng led to the banning of’ ‘phosphorus matches from England is related by Sir Ernest Graham Little, M. P.

Speaking at the dinner of the Women Public Health Officers’ As- sociation ni london, Sir Ernest Mid one of his most intimate friends wsi a great match, manufacturer, the third generation of his firm.

"He told‘ me that years ago, when he was a. smalj boy, his father, who was the head of the ﬁrm at that time, took him into a dark 100m where a man who suffered from ne- crosls of nearly the whole oi‘ the bones of the face from phosphorus was sitting. The man's head and face were phosphorescent and show- ed up as a luminous patch in the darkened room. My friend never forgot the incident. When he in turn became head of his ﬁrm he resolv- cd that he would stop manufactur- ing matches which involved the use of naked phosphorusf‘

He set himself to work to persuade his competitors and obtained their co-operation and eventually phos- phorus macthes were excluded from the English market.

. MJSCOUCHE SCHOOL

‘Grade X--1, Helen MacNeill; 2, Verna Griffin: 3, Marion Drlscoll; 4, Tessie Sexton.

Grade IX-l, Ethel Smith; 2, Mar- garet smith; 3, Gertrude MacKln- non: 4, Louise Gaudet; 5, Francis Gnudct; 6, Margaret MacKlnnon.

Grade VIIl—l, Rita Arsenault; 2, Faustino Gaudet; 3, Iris Weeks; 4, Mary Ann Bernard; 5, Rita Polrler.

Grade VII-l, Marie Rose Des- Roches; 2, Norma Poiricr; 3, Eliza- beth Dalton; 4, Loretta Noonan.

Grade VI-i, Thelma Arsenault; 2, Corinne DesRoches.

Grade V—-l, Beatrice MacKinnon; 2, Florence Dalton; 8, Lucille Poitier; 4, Iouise Poirier.

Grade IV—1, Marguerite Poitier; 2, LillianDesRoches; 3, Una Gallant.

Grade III (a)—l, Ethel Bharbell: 2, Mary Momma. '

Grade III (bl-I. Bernice Gains: 2, Emmett DssRoehss; S, Menard McNeill. __ '

Grads I-—i, I-Icnnini Polncr and Gertrude ‘Dsslloochcs; I, Ernest Ar- senault; a, ‘Alden Arssnault.

Musiq-Progrsssivs Series-Healer ' Glass over sow-Louie "Sexton, Iran- cls Gaudst, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Gaudct, Morena Dalton, Norma Gall- beck, Eulallo Macfrmis, Mary ans-y Neill, Faustino. Gaudet, Iris Weeks, Auldins Arasnault. '

Junior Class-Eva ' Gallant, _ Una

print.

orgsndie at the neck and sleeves.

dressmaking articles.

43m...‘

i-iﬁ ‘a? Hi8; Ftishlbnab 1mm... Dream; an“; ‘a with P8“?

B354 Armabelleworthingtom

J.‘

for wee ‘girls of 2, 4 and 6 years.

Price of book 1o cents.

Easier to handle ’. . . keeps your salt dry . . . pure . . . clean to the last _ grain . . . a con- tainer worthy of so v famous a product-

Uso Windsor Salt in both your bath-

room and your ldtchon-

Mitalzlll

:21» u)"

__.. -¢ 7w.-

1-...” ...

‘c,’ .7

c '“"-- ‘wfugullsnlﬁ mum ,

~>4 .~..-.-a|_~»s-A;A>>->¢w~Q—~'v-QN'9‘VQ"V“"'"

It choses a sturdy cotton b - It ‘has blomers too that peep smartly 'neath hem of the dress. skirt is delightfully full to permit of freedom for playtime activities. it designed for tiny girls of 2, 4- and 6 years. For the 4-year old, 2% yum 39-inch material with l-l yard of 35-inch contrasting is all that is to copy it. Tissue ginghams, ‘pique, percsle, linen, dimity prints, wool soy, tub silks and printed batlsto are appropriate for this cute model. It's very, very French-and so thoroughly practical. Don't you lmii It's so simple and so distinctive. It's‘ a one-piece affair. Inverted plalis - low the applied tab trim provide extra fulness to its smartly flared hum. - Style No. 2773, a French blue linen was chosen with crisp white The knee banded bloomers are f ¢---~ It takes but 2% yards of 39-inch ml with ‘it yard of 35-incn contrasting to make it for the 4-year old. Esoh pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.» You will see one attractive style after another as you turn om - pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout »~and s. mil It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin ~ preferred.)

llourﬁmml basil. , surprise for l|0ll

#11... salt you have always used in the cotton bag- now available in this‘

Handy New‘ Package!

lo" ﬁre Waiting‘

850:1 Furnished -

THREE LITILE MAIDQ ANDEACH DRESS 80 SMABTLY DIFIII“ It seems almost incredible that this darling French model of pistol dimity with basque bodice effect is made with 1% yards of 35-inch matklal and 5i yard of 35-inch plain contrasting for the four-year-old. The pct grosgralnribbon bow tie takes 1% yards of 2_-inch width. It's so entirely smart and quaint with its full gathered skirt and dainty scallop trim. Btyic No. 8376 is designed for tots of 2, 4. and 5 years. Organdle, batisto, Milt swlss, tissue gingham, linen, ﬂowered and dotted voile and tub silken adorable selections to fashion it. i In Style No. 2756 the Mother Hubbard yoke plays its role of fnshlm enhance small daughter's loveliness.