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WQmdn's Realm -.°- Social and Personal

.,........... _,________ _ DoifothyD1x

Q. When informed that a_ girl'

friend is engaged to be married is it! necessary to send a present? ‘ . A. No. ‘

ll Q. .What kind of table centerpiece

should be avoided?

A. The centerpiece that is so high, as to obstruct the view across the! table. ` Q. If a person pronounces one's

name incorrectly how should. the cor- rection be made? ’

A. Ca5ually,`smillngly and grac-

iously; without displaying embarrass- ment. .

Household Hints I

' *rl

STBENGTBENNG THE FEET

Among, the common causes of pre- ature loss of youthfuiness, painful

n '

\ v 'Y ‘°5°"“ l” 5 feet have a. prominent place. When a '___ »_ 5' ` , - 3 girl’s feet hurt she may try bravely

7 to conceal the fact, but there will be

Buttons

When cutting off buttons from dis- ' d

carded garments, string them in sets.

little tell-tale lines of pain on her face which day by clay are etched

eeper. She develops middle-aged

. A _ Y, '

‘i ' K ' . 4 ," ° I ’

" . . ’-' “ A' B

f .-ll" _sas sera colored irsnrlkemiiiei linen#

._.....».

t i .

,., i , .

or place them on it large safety pin, ready for use again when desired.

509 Putty

Putty can be made by mixing lin-

seed oil with sifted willtillg, to the proper consistency .

,yi

GRLCEFUL TUNIC

§ Sinrchy Vegetables

i1;;:dc;’£‘ To prevent the lid from bouncing tuubt" ‘Umar smnrmus |md’gmCe when boiling starchy vegetables, put

t I l b tt i tl t .

in apron tunic that dips sharply ati B easpoonu of u er n me wa er front. Style No. 509 is a one-piece model which makes it more interest- ing because it is so easily made. The

belt rl-lbw; raises waistiine. It is oe- F07' 7733 C00k

signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 40 and 42 inhes bust. In 30-inch size.'

i Boiled Sweethreads

4% yards of 39-inch material is suf- *_ mmf- l"°l` 31°" f°fmll W6" f°|' Parboii sweetbreads and cut length- \ff‘°m°°“5 °|' Wenmg- it 15 m°°‘l wise, sprinkle with salt and pepper. ¢h\!'m1l\l 1!! bllifk 61115011 fm' W°m°“i Place on a greased wire broiler and Of 15110? n¥\“'°- Fm’ YOU'-mul WP¢»' broil 5 minutes over a clear fire, or ehartreuu-yellow chiovn is mumiua- put into s hot trying pin with ii lit-

Y|°W°1'°°i °hU1°“» "V011 V°”° N583* tlsautter and toolr until delicately m“f|3 Wim- WWW* ‘Wim in ' hfown on each side. Life on to a hot Ind Pnumv Y°u°W‘°"°9° ¢3'°mn°' brush over with melted butter

habits of physical inactivity which in

time spoil her flgurel

There are many causes of painful

feet. Of course short, tight shoes hurt, but this cause may and should be eliminated by common-sense foot- wear. Weakness of the feet, which may be corrected by suitable exercise, causes discomfort in walking or standing. There are many of my. readers, I feel sure, who want to have healthy, efficient, comfortable feet, and so I am giving below a few exercises for strengthening these much abused members. Such exer- cises are best taken upon the advice and under the supervision of ii specialist in foot troubles.

Exercise One. Sit on a chair with

feet flat on the floor and parallel. knees bent at right angles. Place a. marble beside the left foot, about six inches to the left of the toes, Now reach over in front of the left foot with the right foot,, pick up the marble with the toes and place it in the left hand, which is held outside the left knee. Repeat the exercise, using left toes to pick up the marble

Blmlsh with pvmts Of 503% 830| on the right side and deposit lt ill

, . a

°’° '“m‘“°’Y *nd °°°'~- P“W"“ Pm* a sbrls 0! liiuslfy. ii available- the right hand. frills exercise is

1° “W U' "'°"‘P° °’ °°”‘ ‘W1 1° 'Note-May be sei-ved with ri little

P\‘¢f°"°¢») 'WW' °lD °°"f““Y- creamed butter with the addition of n`

for this pattern; you enclose 10 cents I<|d1“°““ M “ “WY °f °“1' sP‘_"”9_ calm: anvil:/its iuAN's Lovr: Fashion Magazine. It’a just filled with

We suggest that when you send nw. amps of lemon ju1ce_

'MA `

4011831*-‘U1 INDI- i“°l“d|{\§ §"\_Q{'iT' V t he had been able to discover. “mm” ‘nd °“t° d°°!3m 1°: s » an electrical apparatus, the kiddiw- `_ ` aame1¢i:_ the girl with whom a man

--1-l--- . ..yu`Iia lo've, was' declared recently

by"Dr. R. l-I. Thouless, Lecturer on Psyhaiogy in Glasgow University at

s ¢ N`Gv`lssgow Scotland. D; Thouless said

A M0rnlng that any emotion was accompanied

by bodily changes, such as that in

ooulist (handing sight-testing the blood supply shown by the caller card): "I want you to read this; of fear mgthb Ui-\ShiH8 Of J0Y~ BY 115° Flux," of his delicate electrical device for re- ols may: "would you be so kind ui eordins currents' of emotion he ha# to md it mr mel My sight is not been aiils talwn many things ff°m "ry gwdj’ - people who did not care to admit

them vllcally. The professor demon-

“I wonder why he's a bachelor?" S¢\‘l9°df..Yfh°l°' .““ “uw mm bmw” ron, poor fellow, he didnt have s nest-_a rubiett Caused a change in his

en. when he Wu young I conductivity of about 10 per cent.

_ , _ '

Every Woman

Should Know I

the comfort and security of

'Korea-, tba N ew and Ifnproved Sanitary N rzpkin

True comfort during times of hygienic distress, because Kotex its like a garment and is easy to adjust. Wonderfully soft and pliable, and exceedingly absorbent. '

‘ Absolute security and safety, ensuring freedom from worry. it deocloriaes by a patented process.

Kotex protects against serious consequences that so often follow when proper care is. not taken. Doctors and nurses advise Kotex.

No embarrassment when buying. just say Kotex at any drug, dry goods or departmental store., R_egu :ir size 60c. or box of a dozen. Super-aiu 751:. Directions in every package.

5 Features of flu N nv and Improved Kotex

1- Mti.'rl‘i7.'.‘¢‘.1ii.‘.".‘£“..*- iqly. . .

` z. 2~.r°.:."..°.:i".i‘..-..‘°.§.l':`i

RQG-

.s.§.§:e::..-:itat

~ 4-3f£"...°'.l°..M.‘:."1Z.

qdnd- _ 1 Q

5-it'»§$fav°$'° _ `-`»,

. _-4__'”"{ usnsneisaréana

Fi. .V » _ V; ‘_\Ii..,~, ?»l"ga` Lggl ` #Mfr in I if isa# F F ..--.“‘ ff 'jf' ff? '°

' lr =ff§r"`=s i ._ fl- "I1 .I s. ‘ ~ ~ _ _..~..j‘ Q, 4- < ‘i-1.-' . / ' _ ~ V

especially good for metatarsaigia, which is sometimes called Morton’s toe and is accompanied by painful callouses on the bail of the foot.

Exercise Two. Lie on your back on

the floor. Raise right leg with knees straight to a vertical position, with foot bent down toward the shin and turned inward somewhat. Exhale. Lower leg to floor. Inhaie. Repeat _with other leg. _

Exercise Three. Lie on your back

on the floor. Bending the knees slowly, draw your feetfalong the floor until they reach the buttocks. Dur- ing this movement the heels are raised and the toes pointed down- ward. With feet slightly toed in begin straightening the legs again by pushing the heels forward and then extending the tocs forward, alter- natcly. This is a. heel-and-toe move- ment; hrst the heel is slid riong the floor, then it is raised as the foot is stretched, with just the toes resting on the floor.

Exercise Four. Stand erect. Walk

forward, gripping with the toes as the foot part of the foot meets the door.

The above exercises with other use-

ful ones may be found in George T. Btafford`s "Preventive and Corrective Physical Education."

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions Answered.

Vt'lLIlELM’S YACHT KEPT BUSY

During the visit of Abbas I-illml Il,

the ex-Kllecllve of Egypt, at Nice, the sights of the resort city and was visited by thousands. The craft form- erly beiongcd to the Kaiser Wilhelm, but its name has been changed by the present owner to "Nimet Allah"

*meaning "Beloved of God." Since he

abdicated in favor of his uncle, Hus- sein Bey, Abbas Hllmi has lived a more or less Bohemian existence on the sea, and is almost constantly making voyages in tho yacht to var- ious places. Major Grohnn Powell, an Englishman is commander, and the crew consists of Frenchman, Turks, Egyptians, Italians and Ameri- cans.

The daughter of the house had

been forced to choose between tha poor young suitor and the rich old man. and being a practical lass, had picked the rich old man, whose rep- utation wu none of the bsat."_

"To tell the truth, Sylvia," her

father said when the engagement was announced, "I’d rather see you married to Joe before old Dough-

"I'a'i sorry, daddy," the girl sym-

pathlled. 'but' Jos and I talked it over, and we both feel that I ought

to marry Doughbags first."

lllaafa Ullman In Collis l Collet

e all sorts of little attentions, bringing me flowers nd candy and making me presents. Seems to love to 1 nice things for me and is good to me in every way

cept this: that he is very cold and undemonstrative

nd aloof in his disposition. Never kisses me except

en leaving or returning from a trip and then in a

perfunctory manner and when I kiss him he plainly

ows that it is distasteful to him.

I have become very sad and sensitive about this

nd brood over it and weep most of the time. Do you 'ou tilink he loves me if he treats me this my?

MRS. M.

l‘lSW€l‘Z

There is always a. right way and ately one of simplicity, especially the

. a wrong way to do everything. and formal luncheon. Here a white sm-

Doeg Uqdemonstratlve Husband Really Love 'there is much satisfaction in know- broldered dolly set may be used or

HIS Wife? F0lly of Marrying' to Avoid an ine, roi- s to-tiiinty, that what we so if it 1, ii little more ferrari occasion.

9 ° . I, the correct thing. Then we all en- a lace dolly set. of sxqu ia laainsss.

S Future’ Should Th] joy entertaining our friends, espec- The formal dinner coils for one's

Stay Slllgle t0' P16886 Hel' M0tl\er? ially if we feel that we are prepared- bandsomest table linen. and. of

and will niake no_ awkward mistakes- course, this hs, been laundered be-

Dear Dorothy Dix-.I have been married twelve years and have a won- When we set the table, it is es- yond criticism, Whore supper is serv- STANDARD

rful husband, a beautiful home and three lovely children. My husband is sential to know what is going to be ed in the evening, or in place of the OF OUAL|TY M man of high character ln every way, very kind and generous and he shows served in order that the right silver regular dinner. than should be FOR OVE! ‘ .

may ba placed on the table, and any- enough thought given to the linen. i5O YEAH '_; thins 015° in the Way of accessories. that it will make the table attractive . _ .1.~""`»>. l - which will be needed with those at once. " rag- _,Mu foods. it is always awkward to have The breakfast service 1| imppm- y, ` to so throuzh the confusion of priate. 'rho luncheon service qt lin- Q, ‘

12151181118 01' having brought, what 4-S en may be used here, lf it is not too f

pleaded. Rnd what should have been elaborate, or runners are frequently _,U Y . j ilh P1809 _b9f0i'o the guests sit down. favored. These are often placed cross- 6 'This shows a lack or failure in the wise. That is. one running the length ` _ ._ --is f_{(§_'@_'(:.,\(5 @\ 1,;i-lisp cr details which is enlharras- lor the table, ans the other ser-ms the - ~;'r'.. ' `

sing. middle, tho opposite way, with '~ ` - =

T115 silver. for the entire m¢B1 centerpiece of fruit or flowers upon _____._,,_,_ _ _,__

...._.... _:

;from soup to nuts, should be fluid it; or still another thought for the; _ '°""§ _u on tha table when it is se. e recta um- able 1, the g u ,

Oi’ course your husband loves you, Mrs. M., and you are in poor, silly, [;,d_ fm. the mst two mu,-_,e,_ Wm me ,xgm 0; th’ table' mv:i°d§_£;;:; i Dally ArgufnentS

Boose of it woman to doubt your hllsbaiicrs affection when he is giving you! comprise some hot when and some mx or Hgh, meh” beyond the edge 1-'-lim , continual proof of it by acts of devotion that mean B let more than a littiei P1-,pa,ed_ f°od5_ Buch .5 by-eu) or at either `°nd_ The” runners are | HE'1`

osculntion docs. m1|,_ butter, ,.e||5h¢_,_ ,md 5° ¢m_ placed near the ,uses of me table! BY CLAUDE CALLAN

Such foods as it is P0-‘sible °° PMC leaving ii. bare, polished strip in the ' _ __ on the table, for these first two mgddle *‘ il

lU1YthiD8 9158 in the f°°d l1“°» un of sandwiches and coffee, for callers,

. -.'- Fashions 35- Literature |

A F‘"’"°°" Hi” l' Etiquette M'7"“5'B°“““°f“'l l ' Letter 'Box u,henA1.?i.'nS.t?.f.i3.'.7.lnem.Table

Z- :_Q\.-'y

Kisses prove nothing. They- are no indication of love. Often they comms’ should be put than before Afterémn wa or B simple common. ; _ `

° ._

As tt ‘ i

a ma er of kssing has becollie so common now that it has be M- some kind Now that the dong me md at each cover' ,and U salad

come utterly meaningless, and there isrrt a thrill leit in lt. It is no longer ated table fashiminhle, the two 1;, to be served at the table B we of . ` ~

a proof of love. It is only an insanitary proceeding which is rather repulsive decorative dishes' or two candelabm “hd plate M for each. Wm be, 5 _.T.__\ . __

cenierp ce. so ng Y avor, ve 5|ze and shape

' way to two ornamental footed dishes The ,service plates. for the meal,

are the mask under which treachery hides itself: Judas betrayed our Lord _ . Y -,$35k ‘ with a kiss. Every .icy women kiss you who, you know very well, are going lm M; be a S ` r '

P9055’ cenwfplece- ff" Ls usually served upon a small table, =

to claw your character to pieces the monlent your back is turned. Do you ornamental ‘mme nh hm h clam or on B in can oé _ / _

. . - W B G - _ _ .

iiiinir that su or then. boys who aeinnnii in be paid in kisses for taxing a There is a tendency for ,he» se, with embroidered ,men of su,,ab,e | \ f , ~ ,

girl to the movies have any real love for the girls? You know better. V Ie 1° in I ta gi _ \ I .

. ani _‘

Jfis/ ttf on

mr l .W

*:~’: - `\

to those who have a proper fear of germs. help to balance and mm_ Ulu” in from or tho hustesi It ' ` l ‘ /i .`4l:.,5f';-\,_;_)

‘*"" Covers are laid. or places set. for mere is it mais the salad may he .L_-ii'

Anyway. one is born a. kissing bug or not. It comes by nature. I have B5 many people as are to be “n,ed_ prepared in ‘dvmcs of me meal .nd '_+-2% »

ki Otherwise he ma o out and hunt

But all the some, when yi msn realizes that his wire could be happy hy should not listen to her- Delft .argue with her vu the sublect any more.

bcing made a. fuss over and that she is pining for kisses, he is wrong and JI-lit YOU and your y0ilr1i! man step around to the person and get mm-ned foolish not to bestow a few upon her. DOROTHY DIX. Wh°11`¢\'€i‘ you get ready and when' it is all over sho will probably be Ks been carelessly thrown colin

l pleased no Punch. `noao'ri-ly olx. ` `

Dear Miss Dix-Should I marry a boy of whom I know nothing, only ` ~

that he is nice looking and easy-going? I do not love this boy I ani going Y

to marry and my only reason for marrying him is to get of! my people’s shoulders and to get scratched off the old maids' list. 1 am very unhappy

living in a small town where I seem to be accomplishing nothing.

Answer:

You will certainly be jumping out of the frying pan into the flra if you

marry a man for whom you care nothing just because you are bored ln a small town and see nothing but a monotonous future ahead of you.

So many girls are guilty of this folly. Their home conditions are not very

pleasant. They are restless and dissatisfied. They crave freedom and luxury and they think that they will solve all of their difficulties by getting married. They shut their eyes to the fact that marriage, even under the best of condi tions, means care and responsibility and self-sacrifice and an endless round of doing the same work over day after day in order to make a. family corn fortable.

Nor do they stop to consider whether 'the man they marry will be able to

give them the things tllcy want. A girl will actually marry a man on a small salary in order to escape from iz poor home, or having to support her- self, without apparently realizing that she will be ten times worse off fin- ancially than she was before.

In your case there is nothing to recommend the marriage you are con-

templating and everytlling against it. To begin with. it is sheer insanity to marry a man of whom you know nothing. Why, you wouidn't buy a dog without knowing its pedigree, what sort of stock it came from and whether it was healthy or not. Yoil wollldn’t think of putting $1000 in a house with out finding out whether there were ally mortgages on it or not, yet you will think of taking a mon for your husband and for the father of your children without knowing whether he even comes from li respectable family or not and whether there is tainted blood in his veins.

_You are thinking of investing everything you have in the world ul

partnership with this man and you don't look him up to ses if he is honest

and trustworthy or a thief or if his past is clean or if there is some blot on \ 5

it that will shadow your whole future. _ , ,Q fl

.,. ,rife-fm..

YW’ f¢‘”°"-5 f°1' “18l’fYll18 U9 that You want to get off your famiiy's

f ' i

any able-bodied, intelligent girl being a burden to her people. Go to work /f' \/I ‘(`

M 1/ ,fu `

shoulders and to be scratched off the old maids' list. There 1| ng “"9” my

and be self-supporting and lf you feel that your little homo town does not ¢lvs you sufficient opportunity, leave it and seek your fortune in a city. Thou. sands of girls do that every day of the week.

M for marrying to keep from bein; an old maid. that is the suiint “_

cuss that was ever given. If you think there is any disoredlt in being an old . maid you are simply fifty years behind the timsa in your palm; og yum Women have left all that archaic nonsense behind them. They mer" 0|- .ny single just as they see fi’.' and there is no more discredit in being an old maid

than titers is in being an old bachelor. A 1)oR.U|'1-fy pm

. o~oosalo '

Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with a apisndid young maxi, but my math” -

refuses to let me marry him because sho fools that I should asmsln gt mm. and single as long as 'sho lives, even though my father is still alive alia very good to her. She has had a happy married life, but lbs wants many urge to me in order to keep me with her. Should I sacrifice myself and my sweet. _ heart to her? 3, g_ 3, ,

AILIWEII

certainly not. Your mother is utterly ulnah and unreasonable and you `

-_ ____ -__ -

seen a mere babe in the cradle turn its head in disgust from a mother who Th, fable _should not be crowd d

smothered it with kisses. And I know people who have slobbered their way 'fwemy mches 15 the least possnile Zrzaggsed l;I;°;lhe1h:° salad platwi 'I dm” ,lose my temp" much' through the world for seventy or eighty years, so whether you like to kiss or glowimce D; space, ,nd more is The bread md r;)u;;r 1 but I,d°nt want no imnumu not is a. matter of temperament and your husband is no more to be blamed mum better' put at the len and :Len aazmasg h°"nn m° up when he 1°" ‘

for loathing it' than you are for ci-avillg it. _ The linen should be given special me tip, of the for-ks Bum, sp,-end

iattention, Breakfast begins the day.

Therefore, why not try to accept him ns he is and to realize that there and the linen, itself, is important A giglylrsf n;;o::n1¢1:Z1rn£S; lad Zgmonfl

are other and far better ways of proving olie's love than by kissing? Your dom, set' Wm., ¢enterplece and ihe the gable “lon the low; dile of 0 husband is good and kind and considerate and generous and spends his life necessary domes for each place is me bread' and :utter plate e 8° ° t

tryingto make you happy. Surely that should be enough to satisfy any deskable’ and Lhesenmay be B “ny Forks needed for me .meal are woman and when you let yourself grow morbid because he doesn‘t hold a per- colored as one wishesh or they- may placed 'at the le” and accordm to petuel petting party you are simply going out or your way to hunt for be white’ Wm] ,Queues pf c,,1°,._ It the order of their use beglnfqlng ranging those remaining. tr bl . _ ’ '

°“ ° 1:10:/sf: t0 makeiblthe birtealiftast as from left to right. 'rhis permits the

Z “S P05* 0. as o en sets one at the table to pick up the right U

5° fheef “P and fmget the S565- _ Y gh d menlfhs Dlce of our mental _attitude for fork without disar-ranging the rest.

up some lady who has more sense and philosophy than you ave an me whale day_ v This is/the ml, resumes or diner- t

you will have something to cry for sure enough. The luncheon setting i5_apm_opd_ ence in Al” __ s

cake in the oven.”

` '\

Colitirlliori on .pogo "i

o\\\‘

c I /¢,

. 1,5* mfg Zh

__ \'l

' Umlersitks

lli l ' il..1f.f°'I°'.i.l‘l.'.'.1' 37.'§‘..'I°fi.iT'lI

aluaivsly fsminlne. w'“°“ ' ,|050 il Spring Needle his-¢laero on amazingly elude and durable-and u in-mzuml M '1=°»i»um= _-iid me was tliii. i.:'...“;'__';':.§.'__§_:..i.:'.“",.‘,,-_.'j_.‘::.i vases,-s and advapirud colon. 5

ref

Draw your fingers wry

over the surface of Penmans Full- .Fsshioned Silk Hosiery-the tolicll

alone creates an exquisite sense of luxury. For the new Pcnmins styles are made from strong. silken strands of spider-wch fineness. Fascinatingly lheer-- yet wearable as wool and waili- abie as linen. Reinforced at ill

points of wear, and shown in tllc season’| latest and lovelicsc coloringi. Remember to ask for Penmai-is Filli- Pashioned Silk Hosiery by name. $1.50 to $2.00 a pair.

If?/ou would

0 e guzdea'

by Fashion experts, serif out the smart# shops that carry Penrnans Hosiery

"» Q 'and Wauon’s I.ingerl=‘»

,There, in charming amy, are the hose and lingerie that our Fash- ionim assemble for you each month.

euu.. eanuioseochofc

' i 9

, .ii

I LINC. ..2lD`

' _ A Perlman: l?ro.duct`»i

. gy. .

i 'MADE

_ _ lllllii BREAL;

§~:§

Knlves and spoons follow just tile posits order. They are placed at he right, also in the order of their

`use, from right to left, to permit oi using them as needed nilllollt dish

The handles oi' the silver shoulf o one inch in from the edge of tilt table -never right on tile edge ol he table, and to give the service ali orderly appearance, the edges siiouil all be perfectly even. Nothing cal: make is lable look more lllliidy than silver which looks as thollrzh it hal