I Crepe satin, canton crepe, crepe f. marocain, wool crepe and rayon printed crepe suitable.

7} Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure T» to ﬁll in size of pattern. Address T Pattern Department. Our Fashion A3: Magazine is 15 cents, but you may t. order a pattern and a Fashion Maga- zine together for 25 cents. T‘. y; ...._____....._____... .., . f; N0. 3243. Size ....--.......--.---.. f? . L" Name ,5 ~ d‘) ltreet Address ' Ii: will be difficult to find zt bcttcr V - mom for and“, occasions than the blﬂﬁii crepe silk frock relieved with city m“,

=-

4; jwuonths‘ treatment

- my...

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished ~. With EveryuPatterm

By Annebelle Worthington

\\ H a touch of eggshell crepe, of simple

styling as Design No. sass.

~ The surpllcs bodice with shawl collar ls most effective closing at left hip withbuckle, indicating normal waistline. You'll note the bodice is long-waisted to give the hips smooth ﬁat line.

The skirt is circular with shaping to kecp the silhouette slender, with rippling fulness at hem,

-1t comes in sizes l6, l! years, so. 38, 4O and 42 inches, bust. It's un- believably easy to makc, with few major parts which means but a {ow seams to be Joined.

It can also be made of tweed ln new lightweight in smart beige and brown diagonal weave with the shawl collar made of plain brown woolen with a brown modernistic buckle at

, hip, ~

1: ' -~~"--—~-- -—**~» ., ..........

Household Hints

lllobselalna

Dollie!

' Instead of trying to make a rolled Ehem on doilies and centerpieces, ,which are to be ﬁnished with lace, have the edges picoted. The result- ant ﬁnish will be flatter and heater than when rolled, and much time and labor will be saved,

BULGING Necks Ans- BETTE-IQ LOVERS WHEN THEiR STOMACHS‘ ADE FULL OF- e000 FQOD....SHOW ‘EM WHAT coop COOKS YOU APE-ﬁilQLS

The Percolator Top

If the glass pcrcolator top breaks, Join the pieces with adhesive tape and continue to use untli a new top can be secured.

» ‘Handling Dolgh

‘ff Buzzing thefEﬂars -i indicates CATARRH

‘ 5‘

~

Before handling dough, wash the hands in-a weak solution of soda and ' -————— water. If troubled with roaring, hissing jénoiscs in. the ears, if your hcad .1 burzcs and aches, you probably have .~‘»'.’Catarrh. Why not. use (‘atd-lhczonc? '“Tt has conquered hundreds of cascs i"! Cntarrhal Deafness. has com- ‘smietely cleared up head noises and

A Moming Smile i ‘rytruoiilcsomc cars. Cain-herons is

(snot a stomach medicine, but a heaPi MM (rushing Editor's c nee)- ~‘ 4:93;: inhaler treatment that dcstroysisee hi9". YOU'VE Published an an- . . Mff-atarrh, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds nouncemcnt of my death. You mus; ‘and Deafness caused by Catarrh. All m, p, up ~ rulers sen Catarrhozonc. 1w ’ sum‘ “sung “altars-ash; gel“??? bcotntrsdict ‘ u 5¢.ul'lltell you what I'll do. I'll put you in the birth column to-. AUW and give you - a fresh start.

. zilmrsmtccrl.

ii

I Dorothy ' Letter

Should the Man and ‘Woman Who Have Such

Lnancrwrsn

Different Ideas of Marriage Wed? - How Often Can a Man Fall Seriously in Love -- “Good Friend” ' 5

I . . Dear Miss Dix-I am engaged to be married. We are very, much in love

I wish to keep working aftnr my man-nib, not so much because I love my work, but because I do not wish to become domesti- cated and settle down and ‘raise a family. I regard marriagclas a glorious adventure. a» olyous relation- ship, devoid of unplcasantness, which should not rob me of my individuality.

ﬁance, on the contrary, wants children, which I do n t, and wishes me to give up my work and be at home waiting for him when hcrctiirns of an evening. Perhaps you can offer a solution of our diﬂ-lcuity. A. I. O.

Answer: -

I can offer one solution, and that is to advise you most earnestly not to get married while you hold such divergent views of matrimony. Also I con- gratuiats you on threshing cut the subject before marriage instead of after- ward, for divorces are espensive and messy things, and no one is ever the same after having had one.

Of course, your flances '."."'.'.'s of marriage are the" conventional at" time-honoredoncs. l-le is marrying forwhat men have always niarrlcllfor, a wife, a home and children, and these, it seems, you are not willing to give him. At least not tho kind that he desires. “

Your idea of a home is a place run by servants. His idea of a home is a place that is madc a home by the thousand intangible touches of a woman whose hcusc is her castle and who finds a icy in ministering to her man with her own hands.

He wants to ﬁnd aiwoman rested and refreshed and dolled up waiting for him when he comes home of an evening, not a woman who is nerve- raoked and worn with working all day in an oflise. Ids wants to hear the patter of little feet and the babble of childish voices in his house, You don't want to be tied down with brats who will keep you from steppin out of an evening, and there you are. And even love can't bridge over the gulf of two such different ideas of what marriage means.

But, believe mo, my dear lady, your theory of matrimony is something have got out of novels, and that you will never, never, never ﬁnd in real life. To begin with, even to think of marriage as a "gay adventure" is to stultify yourself. Marriage is not a gay adventure. It is- grim, hard reality. It is duty. It is self-sacriﬁce. It is pu ‘ mother's happiness before your own. It is sickness. And bills. And tempers. And nerves. And conﬂicting desires and wills. And unreason. And it is a million other things that are not gay and not adventurous, but that are just plain. everyday living. '

YOU

Of course, the relationship between a husband and wife who, love each other is Joyous, but the woman who expects it to be devoid of unpleasantness is certainly due for a bad disappointment. _ Because even tha boetof men have their faults and peculiarities and no two human beings can live to- gether without at times getting on each others nerves.

Also it is folly for any woman to expect to maintain her individualitynn- I iact after marriage. If she does, it is at the cost of her husband's happi-l ness, for the good wife merges herself in her l usband and his interests be- come her interests, and she cultivates his tastes and habits rather than to

try to force hers on him.

Whenever you hear any woman begin every sentence with "John says." you don't have to ask if her marriage is a success. uhs proclaims it from the housetops. Certainly the oman who dbes not intend to have children, cr be domestic, and who intends to maintain her own individuality, is no more than honest when she serves notice on s. man to that aﬂoat before she marries him. And she will be well advised if she stays single. ‘For hcr own sake and for the man's sake. DOlUﬂ-IY DIX. '

I

Dear Miss Dix-ll) Can a man love a dlﬂerent girl every three or four months? (21 How long does it take a man to get over a love stair? (3) Can a man love different types of women? ' (4) Do men aver have broken hearts? I only hear of womcnhavlng such things. O. B. L

Answer: Men are fickle creatures and have many passing fancies, but these should

not be dignified by the name of love. A man may admire a bnlnctts one day and a blonds the next. He may be crazy about a girl this week be- causs she is gay and vivacious, and the next waek be sitting at the feet of a sedate maiden with a Mona Lisa smile. During the winter he may have felt that he could not live without the companionship of s nigh-brow, while in the summer he dallied with a ﬂapper who didn't have two ideas to rub together in her pretty little head.

--

But n1 of this isn‘t love. 1t is just playing at love. rt is iultbvlns in

~ Etiquette

Iylssssealas

Q~ M!!! I guest accept my um; of invitation, when the hostess is not invited? ,

A. Yes, after ﬁrst consulting her hostess. ‘

Q- To which side should a man turn his face when dancing?

A. He should turn his m» slight- ly to the left.

Q. who is considered batter than a ﬁns conversationslistr

4- A I004 listener.

For 171s Cook

voaxsnrss moon“;

, h

Melpd me with sli-sny-rroublu and

m: ma so appetite where before l

' ' as at ail- and had to stop a not every once in a while.’

‘my rir up so the

do

A pinch of salt. s summer's”, “lawn on

l In (bronco into acorns beaten with 1,». water. or milk and water, .eaougnsomskcssofrdou'b. . '

love with love. Real love is something else yet again, and I should say thli- n one, or two, acute attacks of that in a lifetime. There

no man has more tha is as nruch difference betwten real love and philandcring as there is be-

tween the ﬁu and a bad cold.

__._.._._. hearts break Just. as women's do. Many a man goes tn loved died. or failed to moons to

DOIDTHY DIX.

Of course, men's his grave unwed because some woman he his love.

a s p c s o a O of’ my good friends has informcdmsthat my hus- a ride home aver! nilht. lhl ll"! l!!! l7" 1 would not have minded it. but in did not didnot tall ma, he said he could ses no the fact that he doesn't s0 a It" M‘ hill! sum about do you think of it‘!

Alf ANIIOUI was.

Dear Miss Dix-One band gives his stenographer blocks from our street. Perhaps tell me. When I asked him why ns bannin glvlagthagiri aridchomsinvlowof stspoutcfhiswayfodoifnandthereaaonlﬂ lt was that he thought it would bother me. What

—qQnnas@-—

smmluumcutcfamumltasetastuunu ossyngnlacamlamrbmbcasgivlostha girl a 1m heme u my are both going assume way. It "In" m h"! M anditisahelpinher, and Just tmtalagskfadly. uni-Mill! Illa ml! ‘Q-j ‘ s-an-ssun Justreﬂoetthhtyourhubandandtblliﬂ g r-sowsntsdtophuanecrthwwoulshavcllsatyofmlmmificssf laaoitiafodlishtoinakeapoinlofthdfewminumtbeyvlritﬁvlllfiﬁfﬁ uracsrcssiiasbcmo. ' .,., “ ‘

mm: 1 think you are making no reason to believe that there

. m4"

. 5on1 palm cram foolish can,

with each other. but it was ‘only until the other day that mysweetneart and ‘ I revealed our real ideas of marriage to each other.

‘treatments for dry or oily skins, the

-'AN!I/>1=Y~n.~».»... .- u -. =,...-. .1 _ _-___i

. - Es,..._,.,

1

s Realm -:- Sacral and, Personal _-.--gFashsonsg

BEA on»

, m; 1.01s pesos l.

‘s.

a

A Well-balanced Meal is a Beauty nutmmg

as milk and various milk products, cereals, fresh vegetables and raw fruits.

CORRECT DIET A! A BEAUTY AID

A great many letters that I receive from my readers askabout facial gunmen,‘ s.[|q'u°‘s‘ Many people who complain of sal- low, muddy complexlons and consti-. pation would notice a wonderful change in their compiexions if they _ would make it a point to eat‘ foods which contain bulk or cellulose; that is, foods which have not been too re- fined. While cellulose does not ac- tually nourish the body it keeps the digestive tract functioning properly, and without this no one can expect to have a. clear complexion or feel in top-notch condition. Raw vegetables, fresh fruits and the coarse cereals should be included in ‘the dallyidiet to supply the celluloise necessary to keep the digestive tractfrom becom- lng sluggish. _, Plenty of drinking water is essential also.

Perhaps the business girl as well as thc business man makes the greatest dietary mistakes in the “luncheon: eaten away from home. The home- maker of today its-ices her job seri'- ously enough m plan well-balanced meals for her family, put naturally she is quite unable to plan well-bal- anced meals for her loved ones in meals batcn- away from home.

different shades of rouge, what kinds of creams to use to keep the com- plexion smooth and clear, how to ra- duce large hips and trim down the ﬁgure to graceful proportionrand also how to gain weight‘ and build up well-rounded curves insteadof thin legs and scrawny necks. But com- paratively few seem to be much con- cerned about that all important mat- ter, the health in general.

Good general health, of course. underlies a good complexion, and no external treatment can overcome the telltale signs of unwise diet, lack of sleep and active exercise. Daily ex- ercise out of doors, fresh aid and sunshine, regular meals with plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, and the drinking of sufficient water between meals will go far toward building vibrant health and keeping the tex- ture of the skin lovely and smooth.

Health Underlics Beauty

Lack of active exercise, overeating. vundereating, constipation and an in- sufficient amount of drinking water, fresh air and sunshine will make the skin dull and unhealthy looking. The wise woman knows that her loveliness can not endure unless it is built upon a sound basis of health, therefore, she gives attention to all tho rules of health. But a great many girls and women, too, neglect simple hygi- sale rules. and concentrate on local t. atments alone, expecting to ﬁnd health and beauty in a Jar of facial cream or a bottle of skin tonic. Local u aunsnts are very necessary, but they used to be supplemented by an intelligent diet, daily exercise, fresh air and sunshine. as well as physical and mental hygiene. There is nothing very difficult in this dual method. but one part without the other is of

Business Luncheons

Here are a few suggestions for light luncheons which are tasty and will help build beauty and health. ‘ ,_

(IL-Tomato sala with ibttuwdus hard-boiled egg, s wed or raw fruit with bran muffins and butter, glass of milk, buttermilk or cup of ha.

(2). Whole-wheat bread ’ sandwich with cream cheese and raisin ﬁlling. fruit salad and custard, cup of tea, milk, or cocoa made with milk.

orange sndgrapefruit slices, graham gems, glass of milk ol-Ksup of tea.

X4). Baked fish, buttered" peas and carrots, brown bread, baked apple and tapioca, cup of tea.

(ii). Chicken and ' celery salad. .

Keeping thedieck as

smooth as the face is - a problem

Potatoes _ Turnlps ..v.. ...-..' Oats '

sae

. . . . "n. n...-

Hay”. . Pork

HAy ......‘...........- Pork

Hay u...‘ as u. "- POTK Hu-cs us. "u...

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Milady wBeaazifuf

unionism

kunribiq- us... wurri;

The <Mq rkgets CHARLOTTETUWN

Butter

soyms nutter; Tdrnlps". .. ..

....... ton l0

a

ratTu ' l

At youadcctor about Beechwood

II! Oil (It decision-thc two um “m. "dies combined inshia 83 you om "h; - treatment. Sec-your drulaist or diner.

Beechwood

-\ “ which perplexes many bggutyg l ors. A’ neck which is dark and!“ low is especially annyonlg a; m“ season: when formal parties demgng I formal gowns and the neck is much in evidence. While in some case's 1g 15. quite natural for theneck to b; g bit_ darker" than tho face, if the dif- ference is toodcclded it is often n" result of neglect. Some may m,’ reullpc that the neck needy r9911" , bleaching treatments in order to keep it us white and smooth as'the face. __ ’1‘he ﬁrst step inkeeping lt so is ts ' (scrub the neck thoroughly

every’ night with pure soap and our,‘ water. It ls advisable to use a coarse

'\vashcloth or a fairly stiﬂ bath brush for this scrubblngi this method o1 -_clcz:nsing~ his the double ndvantag‘ i, cl'_ removing .;evcry bit of grime and idenfd cuticle and» also of stimulating circulation. Very often a flabby’, sol. low, old-appearing neck is caused by the very iuct that the circulation -—-i'—- ,lu1s been allowed to become sluggish lhrough luck of stimulation. . MW‘ tile soap-and-watcr scrub - i the neck should be thoroughly ringed ; 1n clear warm water to remove every Qpsrticlu c1 soup and ﬁnally ringed 40A“: in cold u-stcr, or better still, Pllbbgﬂ " , with apiece oi‘ ice. Pat dry one. illlll‘. being suru. not to pull or stretch tile. skin. _ ' ‘If one will occasionally liitcrnatl ‘lithe tzold-xvziicr rinse with n butler.

white and

.....140-co ..1.1l0-.1,1o

:3; . __1 1?: i milk rinse, tlnswlll help to blggg] Maw ' ' ’ _w, tho skin. Pat the buttermilk on gen-

' s U"; lcrouslyand leave it on for about g gum’ ' _ I _ _ _ . _ _ I‘ ' ' _ _ MHH36_40_‘ half hour. ‘If it is not convenient to Eggs .....-.ac-4s‘ u” F“? <b“""°““m", m“ “mmimi ﬁnest”; ".7o__u53 bleaching paekl is very cfficlcnigzlvfil gnunlm U. _U__2$; together two tablcspoonfiils of on. Hl-y l“ “mam ‘ bonatc of magnesia, two tablespoon. Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. ' Ms “i “wry “m” °“° ‘“"'°5i’°6“'

m- o fill‘ .11.":*::3:~.... '3': B; .___ _.___ _ '~_ ' _' n mix o l . . .. -.. - ‘.S“‘P9"_‘ Piisitd M!" cleansing thf Pmmwm H “'9°_1.1oi fleck apply “this laleaching clay evenly Turnip’ _ . n '_____ l and let it remain on for about twenty out‘ __._'__\______e0| minutes, or until thoroughly dried

. 'l'licn rinse off with absorbent cotton " or ‘a piece ‘cf cloth wrung out m

uusltlnssat " ‘

Butter . . . . . ....—40i In “pmyn-‘g m‘. pack "cmemb" Eggs ..-so3“““ 1” “"°““‘.b”v5"‘°’"°d °" W"! Paumefn" n‘ U. 1‘10__1~5°,:l‘i£:cll(l)t lgtlbbcil ligto Ulffnﬁllllll. Turnips ...._ l“ 1M‘ a "v11 H w _' Oats .. m?“ and n” 5 5°°d ma“ l“ 7,!“ Park “n n14 the face this treatment at thc sslnl

‘ MONTAGUE time the neck ls being cared for. ~__, Butter ......... ...-4s Emit" ‘his? 51ml“ "°“““°"'“ i‘ . Poumu __ Uqo_1"15 lighten the skin oi‘ thc neck, milady Tum,” u _______‘_'__bu5__50c|'iilust not forgot that massage anf o“, nu,‘ ‘m __.___‘__§u5__6°é._l'cgular4exercise’, ‘are necessary tl

.-

_mn_12,n01'stiniulato the circulation and keey _ “L135 the lines of the neck smooth an! ‘graceful. A gentle, pinching. slap- 3g-__4q.ping massage will prevent U" skin ___ from ibecoming sallow and flabby. go_1,1o while-neck bendirigfnnd head turniuf 40_45 exercises will tone up the muscles. ~

... bus.—60 .

Tomorrow i- Brauty Questions

-.... l3 1-2 " Answered. _ ' ' ____ . . 4‘

A)

little value. ~.

More people will be blessed with vigrant health, which is the ﬁrst requisits of beauty. when beauty seekers become fully cognizant of the fact that a well-balanced meal is a beauty treat-men‘ lust as truly as a facial pack. Then there will be more beautiful people in the world. There is no need to a food faddist. but ths woman who wants to retain us: youthfbsauty and ﬁure must learn to think of her me g as health

(5). Oreamgof soup, ‘ cheese, sandwich, raw apple. (6). Vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich on whole-wheat bread. malfe/dsmllk, tea or chocolate. m. sslhlou mm, hot biscuits, but- tered beets, fruit. jelly, cup of tea. (B) Vegetable platter, poached egg. bran muffin and butter, tea, milk or buttermilk. ' ' '

‘

and beauty‘ atments and not merely as a form of self-indulgence of self-starvation. Bus must eat. in- talligontly.

lat‘ for Beauty

first on the list of necessities in a wsil-,-bsiancod_ diet are the fuel foods. Ivory one requires a certain amotht

of thus foods fol‘- the proper func-

tioning of the body Ofllns, the amount Ulbelidinl upon the activity of tbs puma. Naturally a sedentary worker will not nquire nearly as slush foal food as one engaged in

an»; sci-u clsurmjm i»:

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