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tVhqt the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking“ Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annebeile Worthington

A printed silk crepe with subtly moulded bodice and definitely new treatment ill flared skirt fulncss. The trout extends into a band that i» ucllefi to neckline. Elvin! the figure l-llilrlniilg length. Horizontal tucks nip the front waistline. It leans il-ivard the more feminine mode in s-nlily pleated neckline and sleeve lllillPS of cluffon.

it's a dress. so entirely suited‘ for ii-eryyrlay needs to wear for~shopplng . cl thell to a hurried luncheon or |.".'lfi','C engagement. ,

lt/i. easily made and can be had in 11.1% lb‘, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 niches bust.

You'll like Style No. 3253 quite m. ivell in black wool crepe with the | mlifli ruillc in eggshell crepc de fililli‘. '

rtnlerald green flat silk crepe self-

l‘ tuned is youthful choice. '

Navy blue falllc silk crepe wltll I (l! green chiffon ruffles is sportlve . lvl ,vct correctly smart for ‘office or \“\b‘~l'DOlll.

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to l-l ln sire of pattern. Address Pat-

Uepartment. Our Fitshion "lzziile is l3 cents, but you may r a pattern and a Fashion .1 azine together for 25 cents.

(‘urns Soften Away In Foot Bath

llot water extraction of corns and iqlliouses offers the only perfect way l» rid yioursclf of these painful IiUiiiIICS. Spread a few drops of Put- A ilFllil'5 Painless Corn Extractor over lilo sensitive surface of the corn or callous, and the pain is stopped at once. Later yoll use a hot foot bath i~r five or ten llliilutes. Coin crump- it .. up and drops off. It is a glorious fueling that you get from Putnam's l-illnless Corn Extractor. It costs but lztlie, and it sold by all druggists.

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Name

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.......9...... State

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--makes bathrooms spotless in no time

O many things to clean in a bathroom. But it takes just a minute to keep them spotless with magic Bon Ami.

A shake of Bon Ami Powder on a damp cloth . . . and away goes a c dirt from ‘ basin, tub, and tiling . . . faucets and metal things shine like polished silver ." . . wood- work and floor once more clcan'_ as‘ new.

Windows and nlirrora, tool . Here-the

handy Bon Ami Cake holds sway.- A little <

on a damp cloth . . . a few moments’ ‘wait:

. . . whisk with a clean, dry cloth ._. land the job's all done. . .. . . . .

l Bon Ami brings spotless. healthful bath-

room cleanliness -— without hard work! '

DON All] LIMITED. MONTREAL “

Powder and Cake m every home

needs both

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No. 3253. Size i...................'.*.

M!’ lady Beautiful

nuance.

_ DAINTY ANKLES

‘Ilwwmnm who would be beautiful 111-5 l-lWAys been more or less 00n- oeméd about‘ the appearance of her "Illiloi-l At. the Present time when knees have run to cover. this part or "'19 figure comes in for even more attention. To have a really beaui/iful l1"! 911F013’ leg it is quite necessary that thc ankle be ‘trim and neat, for mull"! detracts more, from the beauty of the legs than ankles which are awkward and bulky.

Mere sllmness is not. absolute as- surance of beautiful ankles. Those who are inclined to have large bones will have ankles which are especially flnBflllifll-fld llhlmoeful unless they have s. sufficient padding of flesh. Even those with small bones will find that lust the right amount of flesh is necessary to make ankles as pretty as possible.

But there is a great deal oi‘ differ- ence between Fve fledll and. lust the coil-reel; amount necessary to makennkles shapely. Unfortunately. there are women whose ankles seem

. to have a tendency toward acquiring huge deposits of hit. even ilhough the -‘

reetoflilhe log Ind body is fairly mapely. Naturally such n deposit of excess fat makes not only the ankle appear bulky and ungainly, but it also detracts from the beauty of the entire figure.‘ "

. 'I‘l1ese deposits. of excess fat may be removed by faithful exercise nnd by daily massage. Please note that the exercises must be "faithful," for while the treatments are by no means complicated, the results are rather slo'w in-comlng and mllady mllst be willing to patiently go through these exercises every day if she desircs.re- suits. . Here are a few exercises which are very effective toward building the shapely, trim ankle necessary to an attractive figure:

‘ Exercise l. ‘Stand on your tlptoes and stretch upward until ‘every mus- cle in the foot and ankle responds. couhtuigup to 100; Practice it every dayand then walk around the room on the tips of your toes as long as possible. '

Exercise 2. Stand erect, hands on hipsl and heels together. Rise on our toes,_ inhaling slowly. Bend knees, sinking thus to a half squat- ting osltion and exhaling. Slowly straighten knees and legs, inhaling .as you rise until you are standing ierect on your tiptoes; hold the posi- ,tion for ten counts and then lower lyour heels. Repeat twenty times. Exercise 3. After you have gained control of your leg muscles try’ the full knee bend, lowering the body to g a squatting position used in the Rus- sian folk dance. Rise, inhaling as you do so, until you ‘are standing ‘erect on your tiptoes; hold the posi- 'tlon for ten counts and lower your lneels as in exercise above. Repeat ‘twenty times. After you have prac- gtlced theabove exercises execute the lloilcwingsteps: Fold arms on cl-lest. ‘rise on toes. andbend knees deeply.

Extend right.lcg forward with heel ion the floor and toe -ointed upward. i With a slight hop change the position ‘of’ the legs quickly, so that the left lleg is extended .in front while the

‘I right ‘one. is doubled up under you.

Repeat tho quick leg changing with a snappy motion-ten to twenty times. Exercise l. Do different dance steps around the room. keeping on the toes while doing them. If it is possible. have music with these exercises, as {music and-rhythm help to make ex- erctsei enjoyable.

i Exercise 5.5M erect on a chair and point- the foot wit-h an upward curve. descrlbing- n-clrcle, not with the leg so mtlcliosjthe foot, bringing all the muscles into play. Do this first

gwithtne 1m foot, and ulen with the right foot, in order to rest the

lmuscles. Persist in this daily prac- tice whether you feel like it or not. Give sbput ten to fifteen minutes to these exercises. In this way mus- cular tenseness and bulklness may be seplaced bybniooth, graceful con- tCllII.

Wfm the ankle muscles are weak, Training them with le strong solu- tlofi oi’ salt water is very helpful. niu,ra|lnls_must be followed reru- ilrlflhowlvcr, to obtain results. It may be taken after the exercise pc- riod o- in the evening. when the feet ilr thoroughly scrubbed ‘and washed with warm water and soap. Rims in cooler water, then plunge them into

" th_l_l_llt_ solution. Bathe them for

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Cleans! mountnlnf ulr and I _ wealth of "is... eunsHnO-hlv" dulled lhl qualilyqllut llu be“ sealed tight ionyour unioyllbnl. Your grocer can euvvl! YOII

osilolneut-Youtl. LIKE 14¢ rulvou

rtoiiiiaiar A Ewing?

The Romance of Your Name B! RUBY HASKINS ELLII

l

The Ewing's are of Scottish ex- traction and were established in the West of Scotland at s. veryuesrly period, but the Ewing! of America, . are of Scotch-Irish descent. On ac- count of religious persecutions. the Ewings left their comfortable homes ln Scotland on the River Forth and Loch Lomond and crossed over into the North oi Ireland. and settled near Colralnc, County Londonderry. Here they were free to worship in their own way. They were of the Pres- byterian faith. _

Fenley Ewing vras one of the moat remote ancestors known and made a name for himself by his bravery m battle. In i690 he became interested in the cause o! wllllsm of Orange and was rewarded for heroism by the gift of a sliver-handled sword. During the reign oi’ George I sev- eral Bwliigs canle to America on the ship Eagle Wing, and their descend- nnts are to be found in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. Kentucky and Tennessee. The Ewlngs have in- termarried with ,the Breckenrldges. Cabells, Blaine-s, Fields, Greens, Mills nrld other distinguished families whose members have held high civil and military offices. i

Robert Ewing came over from Ireland with his brother, Charles, find settled in Bedford Countypvirginla. Among his descendantsare Pl-cstley Klttredge Ewing, a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas. several minutes, then rinse in tepid water and dry thoroughly, especially between the toes. Dust with talcum or foot powder.

ll.’ the skin is dry and "inclined to be rough, a warm oil rub may follow the salt. bath. Massage which may be glveh consists of deep kneading, pinching and slapping of I the calf, ankle and foot. This nassage may be lubricated with rubbing alcohol or massag alcohol ,whlch is obtainable at all largo drug stores. It will take several weeks, and probably months, before results are obtained, but the woman who keeps at these exercises and massage should not despair. for though often slow ill con-ling, the best results are certain to come to the one who is willing to pay the price and spend the time.

Miss C. fl. lniLMlsa E. lfi-Your beauty problems are answered above- The above exercises may be taker every night and morning. covering r ten-minute period. _LOIS

i Q Tomorrow - Beauty Questions

Answered. O

' \

lpswich, England, is preparing to commemorate the four-hundredth anniversary of the dcntil of Cardhui Wolsey. a native of the town, and a _icaturc will be a Dfllllflt depictinl scenes from his life.

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" NEUMONlA

Call n phylfchn. ‘nun "Mae

"gong

aridfPersorlill -.-- Fashions -.

_| i i |_ wan m. TIZZI’ ' Doroth Dix lié “"' . i y . Want

‘if! W9"! i l I i in Wiv?

“WhyAre Our Husbands Always Holding Up to ‘Us as _the ‘Objects of Their Ailmiration Women Who Have Certain Qualities and do Certain Things, and Then, if We Try to Follow Their Example, Bat Us for it,” Queries a Disgruntled Wife

"What l. can‘. understand about men." said a woman the other day. "is why they don't like tne qualities in.thell' wives that they admire in other women. - a

. "Now my husband. for instance, has a keen eye for a woman who looks like a living fashion plate, and he is always telling me about how smart Mrs. Smith 51155951 01' Whit B- l0\'1‘ly frock Miss Robinson had on. or what a gorgeous wrap Mrs. Brow-n has, but does h}: want me to go and doll myself up ill imported flneijy‘! Not a bit of it. He ilcver notices what l wear, and ll I have a new hat or a new gown I have to call his at- tention to it and ask him how he hkcs it, and ihen he

newspaper.

and well read and who can discuss the new books, and world movements, and 13111185 llke that. and who are witty and apt at rcpartec. When we meet that clever Miss GW-‘BH. or hedraws that interesting Miss Gray as a dinner part- ner, he Just hangs on their words and comes home singing their praises.

"But -ultci: I try to talk to him about books or tell him a good story he yawn; in m: face and asks me if the plumber came to fix the leaking faucet in the batl'l'.'o'.\:n, and how is littlc Johnny's cold. What. he wants me to talk to him about is the gossip of the nclglfiorhood and the famlly-wvilat his nlotllcr wzotc about the old cow being sick. and his sister's new baby, and how late the boy friend of the girl next door stayed last night, and the awful way in which the Jones: hired girl went oil ‘and left them when everybody was sick.

"And v y husband is always telling me about what a line business woman Mrs. Thompson is, and that, by George, he takes off his hat to a woman who can start n busidesson n shoestring and build-it up the way she has done hers, and that she is as keen on s. trade as a bank president, and that no- bodyhcould take llei in on a deal. But if I should suggest going into business: he would go up in smoke, and his favorite story is telling how I sold an old clothes mail $50 worth cf clothes for 50 cents.

, "And he is always talking about how wiell groomed some women is, and how beautifully manicured her hands always are, bill’. goodness knows what would happen if I spent most of my time and money in the beauty shops. Now uhat I would like to know is, why is this thus‘! Why are our husbands always holding up to us as the objects of their admiration women who have certain qualities and do certain things, and then, if we try to fol- low their examples, bat us for it?"

"For precisely the same reason." I replied, "that when a man goes to a

Literature Al?

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=-!‘¥=¢~*r:.1s:.rsess ZYQItKI-SIQF;

Cold East wind : : : wet, clinging:

Just says "ug-ugh" without ever looking up from his i

“Anthlic 12111055 theisoclety of intelligent women who are well educated‘

restaurant occasionally he orders caviar and lnarle dishes, but for daily con-

now and then. but we would perish of surielt on a steady diet oi’ chocolate creams.

"And that is the ‘way men are about women. They enjoy the exotic women that pep them up for a bit, but for wives they want the nonspectacu- lar women who are strong on the good old-fashioned feminine virtues, and who do not lune to be lived up to, or make too great a demand upon them. "In their hearts men have a passion for extravagantly dressed women. They adore lures and chilfons and satin shavers and furs and Jewels, but the only time they can give themselves up freely to the admiration oi’ these gewgaws is when some other man's wife or daughter has them on. when it. comes to paying for such flneries themselves, that's another story, and that is why your husband praises Mrs. Smith's and Mrs. Robinson's Paris frocks, but never suggests your going to the same specialty shop.

"Of course a elel er man enjoys the conversation of a bright and wllty woman now and then, but. he doesn't want any ivlse-cracker on the hearth who would make a snappy comeback every time they had any family argu- ment, and whose tongue would be a two-edged sword that. stabbed his vanity to the quick. lie would rather have some dumb Dora who would think him an oracle, and who uould end a domestic discussion with a burst of tears instead of on Elllgffllll.

"Once upon n. time I lteard a famous man say of a famous woman: ‘She

sumpilen he wants roast‘ beef and potatoes. We all like to illbblc on candy ,

snow . . . children with chattering‘; tceil-l . . . chilled to the bone. Cough- ing follows and leads to-wvhat?

“his.

Probably Bronchitis, or worse.

b

Prevent serious consequences with: _ Tbermogene a . z a medicated wadd-‘i.’

ing applied to the chest.

I »n .\l'

Ar once Thermogene soothes and red up congestion. Stops pain . z i ends;

mussy, sticky poultice, and when its-‘h healing work is done it may be taken ofl’ a layer at a time. as easily as it is put on.

Chest colds, sore throat, Ncuralgir- all chill-caused pains that children are subject to, quickly give way to treat- ment with Thermogene. And that's why there's a package handy in most homes.

YOUR DRUGGIST HAS

TIIERMOGENE

'1

THERMOGENE Put it where the Paints

Sdfu Representatives {or North Americas Harold F. Ritchie Si. Co. Limited ‘ 10-18 McCaul Si. . . . Toronlo

ll:.zrii.“.lllzr.vs::r:a.ii:lrantitrust: ‘ Sussex. England.

_ ‘__. ...____'_ _.__._._,,...._._. .._.

For 771a Cook

VALENTINE WAFEHS

r-‘Sir- ‘Thomas lnskip. A ornoy (General Tm the lRSt British government’. ‘val i fined recently for driving B "1959? C" 5 with a license ivhich had expired sav-

' oral nlonlhs before. Surprised beyond speech when, H. ' itritnge woman enlbraced him in lnirefnclultogoiizillgallfiia B32] if clliliugg‘; front of the city hall of Bath, 15mg- wflwr, alternately wikh q W55 or "h; land. Alderman ‘ppm _5torie helplessly ' " ' the woman extinguish flames,

.' let 1 WiliCll were colriilzillns; hi". ulnbrrvlti.

tlrc wheat flour, sifted with 2 tea-l i Character fllose-Ups}

spoons of cream of tartar nnd '.- tea- F

spoon of soda; add l teaspoon oi vanilla, and fold ln 1 egg-white. beat- en stiff. Carefully add enough more flour to roll. Roll very thin. cut \"llil a heart-shaped cutter, put '5 a cand- led cherry in the centre of eaclv wafer, and bake in a lioi oven lo delicate brown.

Household Hints E 4

l Brianna»-

V/mln. m:

ls brilliant and fascinating and there is nothing l enjoy more than a coll- versatioil ulth her, but l wouldn't nlarry i161‘ If 5116 “'65 lllfi 155'? ‘l'°ll""l 1"‘ m; wu|-|;i_ rmwy being married to a wilt: who would always keep yell on your tiptocs to Peep up with her, nnd who would W811i W Fllfllfl a lllelfilllli

evening discussing some abstrllse theory oi plulosnrllly- I GPl fillllllilll 0T "l"! sort of thing in the outside world in my llrolrsflvll-

"When I come homo 1 want to come to a cheerful woman who will chat- tel- along about things that are as lnconseilurnllal as lllr lllllllll! "l R Callmil’ in a VHDIIUW, and to vlllich l won't have to give more than one lobe of my weary brain. I wan‘. a wife who will coo to the baby. not one who will want me to give hel idea of the theory of relativity."

"Ami that is why men marry as they do, and why wives can afford h:

smile at their husbands’ admiration of other women." , DOIWTHY DIX.

l i

Used Paraffin

FACE" Wll-L

Used paraffin can be i'l"-\|'Y‘l| ill’ LEAN To heating it to the bolllrlg llUllli allrl \DE‘QL i straining through three thicknesses; pHlLosOPl-HES‘

of cheese elcth over a funnel. Rem-at this operation if necessary. it can‘. be cleaned with a brush and vrizrnl. water if not ioo dirty.

on

Olive Oil

Add two medium sine lumps oil sugar to each quart of olive oil as soon as it is opened io keep it from‘ becoming rancid.

_ Etiquette iA Morning Smile l‘

I1 Bfih IQ I | Thu. is a true bridge :~il)l'_\’.

i She wits only a. beginner, but. she meant to keep her end up, and so! shc was not at all abashed when her partner said, ‘Do you know you rc- voked?"

. \ I Q- When should hats be worn by the brldc at her wedding?

‘A. it is customary to wear a hat with an informal wedding dress. The haushould either match or contrast wltnthe rest of’ the costume.

q}. when is chicken eaten with the fingers?

A. it mly be eaten with the fing- era-lt a picnic, or at a very inform- al gathering, but otherwise u. is very Q. May a bird with a message writtenon it be used instead of I iomni note‘!

but impressive pause, "what of it? l had my reasons."

Mfltllfywthlbfltbffifiliil.

A. No;' it suggests haste and an attitude of indifference that are

HR

“wen,” m‘, “plum M.“ a short pets in the fashlcnable West End oi

. cllrcd Btr Hui-flow, an English edu-

llllca

DDOWSY AHEII MIMI! i

I: this a Mun l: your slouch-n i drowsy. lny dnin lo sleep? This isn't uiunl in healthy folh and only occln when the liver ls turgid. You nod s sill!- llting lul:—leed Dr. Hamilton's Pills It iliryeur liver and pal life his llnpy or- London. the ' favorites ranging from gnu. You'll feel his! nd Ilvrlpyofll grass snakerfworlh about 25 cents. to‘ IIl-Jlifll. Iii 0|"! W" Ill" Mlllllllt larger and more uncommon varietles' Will! Dr-"liulofl Plul- “WWI”!- prlced at $25 and up. ""4"" ‘d l"'“i "d"

To clean the mica _in stove floors. rub it with a soft flannel cloth dip-i ped in equal parts of vinegar and.‘ cold eater.

Snakes are b0('""“l§ llfllllllal‘ R5

iii". If ya feel lull. bevy. dermal. Dr- - "lf you give a girl too much to do Ilullm’: Pills wlllbnuyeuup. If yer she breaks down; but if you give a sruubjectleceldnheleeldblllounus.

boy too much, he does not do it,“ de- mm! denim. I». Balm‘: m.’

cetlonal authority. -

Plymouth. England. will hive a swimming pool and winter gatdtn costing nearly $1,330,000.