i nwmugt avoid it. ..

QZHHIIIfI-dlilllfllllifliiidlbitbsig’.y

Ilqeo yeereelf angel \ Guticura Soap

JiW-ziclzhtqgor A "Suits Your Type

although you! eyeesre your nioet laaper t lesturehand you want to veer colors‘ which will bring them ...z1=ehofl|"- you can not iorget about your complexion and heir. 431m. tee. put be counted in the color scheme. hr example, purple z: &hesias- the blue in blue-grey nee. but it has e ».i-ofl49#$¥. '4 l“ yellow to tbeekln. so awoman with a complexion inclined tosallownass

red and maroon. rose pink dark blue olive green. Those which should be avoided are light blues and greens pale violet, violet pinks and purples. orange except (or evening weer, pure white.

Delhi-brunette. Brown or black hair, grey, green or blue eyes. The iavorable colors e.re not-toc-bright ocrlse, wine shades. white and solt shades o! green l! the skin is ialr, some burnt orange and tomato iehades, eolt, rich blues, gray, pur- ple ii the skin is not ssllow. golden hues. The colors which should not be used are orenge, yellow, brown. Beige should be worn with care.

Titian and Auburn. Varying shades o! red hair. brown, blue or gray eyes. The blondes in this class can wear green, clear and vivid sl-lsdcs of blue, bluer shades o! orchid; the brunettes can wear the deeper shades o! blue and the risier shades o! orchid. Brown, black, beige, and gold in a tone corresponding to the hair are usually becoming to both. Only su- burn brunettes with hair almost dark brown can attempt red. end yellow is seldom suitable tor any one with reddish hair.

The gray-haired woman can usu- ally wear rose and pink shades, though these are better with brown eyes than with blue. Blue is ee- owifllly good with gray hair and blue eyes. The white-haired brunette may use henna. and orange. Other colors good with gray hair are pur- ple, gray, black, silver, and white i! the skin is lair enough. Colors that are unfavorable are brown, gold. beige. tans, drab shades o! any col- or, end light colors while the hair is going through the changing process.

Any woman who has passed her first youth will do well to avoid bril- liant hard colors. And all ages. to select clothes casstuliy, should consider theirpersonalities as well as their colorlngs.

E i i i .3. a a §

i

-- ., HA chart showing the colors usually ‘t... questing to decldedJypes may help to determinegwhich colors you ngy safely wear. a Isis blonds. Light skin end hair, " “blue, l"! or greenish eyes. Favor- able BOiNh-INOB inclining to sage olive. lighLblue. orchid. white. ' . lawn. slate. drab. black. PIP- .. ilcularly when. lightened with while _ cr_ eolors. The true, blonds should , jflp the delicacy o! her type, by us- _ ‘rig little or no rouge, and by wear- lngdelicate colorsfirhc colors which lmuet be avoided by persons o! this. cription are red, orange, yellow.’ wn. rurrlo- .. Jim-blonds. Brown eyes, blondo ,, colorloeeekin. Iiavorable col- ‘are henna; burnt orange. beise. U, guises brdyrmjellck, "white and rose - iii-here is color in the cheeks. Those i “hi: fight to beavoided are red, . ‘green except in some eolt, deep ' shades, blue, gray, silver and yellow. “except in the easel. am o! the hair. "'_""nucsy lsienué.'"’r-ull-lbnes skin. dark blue eyes, rich, warm blown 1121s type has more ireedom “in chocs‘ "_' colors than the lair Tilly-o- vio. o!“ vsirswber-ludee ‘Favorable colors are dark green. darker blue, "mm.- dark olive, deep ... slate, waz-m- grey. drab- warm stone color black. white.‘ Avoid red bril- V liant orange violet. Pale Brunette. Pale skin inclined to eallowness, deep brown or black .1!‘ dsrk-bsown-hsir. Favorable bolus are claret, deep russet, sub- dued erlmson. eoit and bduish-wlne‘ shades o! blue. warm-hued brow!» gold maize, and taupe. The colorsl not becoming are pure white (cream white is sale). light blue. light or: “film |"""- 9'1‘ vmm" "m" ’ One cup brown sugar, 1A cup oi but- Pmu- Fll'\.!l‘_¢‘€'~.5€ ‘Willi; ter, a tablespoons o! molasses, i egg, mfld- 357M“- meh ‘mmflniw ‘.5 teaspoon oi nutmeg, cloves, cinna- dark brown eyes, black or very dark ; mom b‘ “upon "n" 1 cup u; "mum 5'9"" hi3’- F“'°1'l51' °°1°"' "e ‘.5 cup currents, a little peel and nuts, Noll!- "llw; .6109 Iold- red-i W‘ lcup O1 sour milk. l teaspoon e1 are not tse- lluning. euch as dark ml

l -; . g" No- gwoman should _if_‘_:.""fflk€ the 118k sanitary napkin "menace to health ~ inst tbeooaseqoeaoes that ‘ii-f l iiialiiiiiwdwfi-‘finplwkifif§~'§.§;..,D§§'§£J"§.u“i‘3 v ample protection against germ infection- utm'ml_blQ and deodorizing, Iota: brings real

' d ul com sure. l: provides women with a ‘newerxuntintlnbetacrmm freedom‘?

For 17w Cook:

' IBUiT OAK!

- l“ *,".t.";:""""'“.h"z'.:.=.r; 1:: " Jnrzarau __ ‘Super-else 75c. Directions la every package.

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'youeayyotldldn'tcareiortbemanlodwcteonlyasiuliill

g aye nus euness-lvwueqmw mu me.

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A

Talk to the Woman Who Wrecked Her Frlend’s Home for Full.

Wellies his“! have a rather dlsobedlent son od live year! Old N! metbsr-in-lawialdmethstiwas too slackindimivlilimlhimwhhhlro; seated ss-being nous at her business. she is eld-iaehioned and Illifll in anlceclng obedience, while l am a modern mother and believe that I will eventually persuade my son to obey me. I admit that my rnother-ln-lew us: ‘succeieiuily- reared a nae tamlly o1 eight sons and sis daughters, ' ' besides three children o! a near relative.‘ Her sons an all outstanding men in their prolcsslsns.‘ ‘one is ‘a’ Judge and another high in the lorelgn serviced! our Government and they all give their mother credit tor their success. My husband is very lend ofhig‘ mother, but she has oessedpto visit us and I aln troubled be. cause I do not want to cause the first not. the 1am- ily. But do you think l did right m resent hered- vlce? TROUBLE!) MOTHQR. ' Answer: _ '

No. I think you did a very wrong end foolish thing, snd that instead ed being otlendedat your lnother-in-law’: adviceyou should have been grateful for it and profited by it. ._ Any woman who has brought up__ seventeen child- ren to baiina men and women hm ceratinly qualified esan expert in child; Bromine. and you should consider it a privilege to sit ether lect and gather up her words es pearls 0!. wisdom. A ‘ ' ' 5

According to the old adage the prooi’ oi the pudding is in the nun‘; and you may be very certain that the successor your motller-inglewb method proves it to be-the right one. Analyze her technique and you will ese that it consists in tenderness combined with llrxnnen. in kindness backed up by authority.~ She laid down certain laws lor the guidance o! her children and she ioroed them to respect them and that is why they love and honor her and why they are strong characters instead at wild men and women who are the pleythiuge oi their own passions.

' \

The trouble with you, dear lady, and with so many other mothers who do not eniorce any discipline on their children, is that you run to extremes. You do not draw any llnebetween authority over a' child ‘and grinding tyranny. You do pot diflerentiste between switching s. naughty child and beating it to death with a club. You make no distinction between making a child behave and crushing out its individuality. ‘

1n that way you justilyyoureeli in your weak-knead attitude in letting your children do as they please and being y. law unto themselves. in epite o! the iact that many e, time you have seen a lretting, whining, miserable child turned into a beaming paciiico by being turnedacross some humane person's lap and given e spank that regenerated it morally and certainly didn't injure it physically. Also youare bound to admittbet thelhsppieet and most tentednhlldren you know .are l-hnss that are the niost firmly . controlled by their parents. . "

The truth ierthat children who are law-breakers are no more happy than adult criminals. You would never go to the Jails to rind sexent-xninded,_men and women at peace with themselves and the world. Nor will you find Joyous- ccntented children who defy their parents‘ authority and do the thingsthey are forbidden to do. ' ‘ ' ‘ ' l

When you teach your child to obeyyou, you are not only teachinlnlliln to look up to you and respect you, you are laying the loundstlon stone o! good pitisenship in his soul because you are teaching him to obey the law.

l Probablyevery one oi‘ the young criminals who .1111 our courts had mothers _ has been boiled and dliored it is still

who never enioroed any discipline on them and never taught tbenuq obey.

And what's the big ides in persuading a child to obey you instead o! making him do it? What sort. oi an arrnywould a general have ll he per- suaded his soldiers to obey him when he issueda command and l! he let them argue with him and march on the enerpy l1 they finally decided they would like to do it? I have heard other mothers declare that they never said "must" to a child. Yet liieis one long "must" ior every one or us. Duty doesn't come wrcathed with roses. Hardships are not guilded. Work isn't s pastime.

You say you resented your mnthcr-in-lawb ‘advice about how you wen rearing your child-because it was nope o! her ailalr. but it. was. The child is her son's eon. bone o! her bone and flesh o! her flesh, heart o! her heart, as deer to her as her own child and nothing also in the worldjs more, im- portant to her than-how it turns out. 1t bears her name‘ that it. will carry on to honor or to shame and she had a right to utter a word ofwarning when she saw you making a fatal mistake in its rearing. _

Thereicre, i1 you will take my advice you will ask your mother-in-lavrs pardon and lollow her suggestions about disciplining that, sell-willed little boy to the end that ho may grow up into being the kind oi lather and his uncles are. Grandma's-recipe lo: bringing up gentlemen inetnadro! hoodlums evidently works, ' nonowlnr pix.

e a ,0

Dear Miss Dix-I hed a woman iriendfione cl the nnest and truest that ever lived. she loved me dcarly=and proveddt by many m." b1 klndnegg, g am a widow-with no home ties and her house was always up...» mislnd I spent much time there. Now my iriend had_ a husband about Whom aha was crazy and who was really very flood o! her, but Just loriun and the sport o1 the thing I took him away from her. although} didn't care .a thing about him. l broke up-their home and broke the woman's heart and” now my friends are cutting me because o! it. -l_ thinlanow I did wrong because ".1 am in love with a man who is twelve years younger than I am and {Wfiiildlft want anybody to take him swaytrom lne,~but don't you think B11111!!!“

friendship forever‘! in time o! storm. bu“. Z. Answer: , _ , , _ 4 l have never heard o! a mos-eldest ardly act tnsnywre. N". X. murder ie a lesser crlmethanlbreaking awomarrs heart and wrecking her home and it is almost inconceivable that. any woman urw in torturing a sister women- .

' .

i: ~-.. -,.-.. \ ,.,, "

love with the woman's hillbandisnd when;

c _ o!‘ s passion roueoull not control. but you leave youreel! without

roe‘ Menace-y when‘

yourarisaoiiwileeuponbilaiolwhzhimawsydrrflfifillse“ nmwusuepnyaaepeecepuhemswlmrhuipMdeac-wieeeslewbo leveeeeeaecmsndmer "mu- welcomsattbelrnreeide. datteriqgibrbuebendaad ‘ gfoullltbevelrflulolltoithlwifijir, ierIe-mieuovoeoomvomvl’ " livoeeleteauaeweneuhhtorq,

“‘.""‘i"‘

'A Modern Mother Resents ‘Her A. "r Expert Advice-on Ghiid-TralllingASttaight; _ __

' these minerals m‘ much mo", m.

~ clear water w use.

‘u-u..." ' omo wrrn nun WATER

Those o! us who (crumbs

the Wow‘ ournly is colt havelittls _troublo when hampooing the hair at lwmfi hilt sometimes when we go vacationing we rind ourgglvqg 1;; g hard-water section where the ghgm. poo leaves the hslr covered with sticky soap-curd that cannot be rinsed on’.

, Water is called hsrdor soft accord- ing to its action with soap. Rain waster and distilled water are soit; soap lathers ireeiy in them and may be rinsed oi! easily. Hard water, on the other hand. contains . mineral substances that’ curdle, or precipitate "W- Thore are two kinds oi hard water, namely, that which is tom. Emil“? hlfd and that which is permanently so.

Temporary hardness is due to the presence o! bicarbonate oi calcium“ m‘ mlluooium. which the water has picked up as it scoped through the ground. _Thls sort o! hardness may be dispelled by boiling‘ end elm-ins the water. Aitcrboillng you Wm notice a sediment in the kettle, which ie the carbonate otcalclum or magnesium. The bicarbonate; or

uble than the corresponding oarbqg. ates which sreilltered out alter the boiling through unglascd, paper; '

Permanent hardness o! water is caused by the presence o! the sul-

cne attempts to wash clothes or one! hair in euch water the soap Iolmg an insoluble curd with these ‘ ggilnsgflg which is hard to rinse oil“. Also, soap ‘does not lather well. _

‘There ‘are. o! course, other mlngrgl elements than those mentioned above in hard water, but for our present WYDooo We need not consider them.

The first mp in softening hard water so that it will become -iit tor ohlmwooins u w boil u. ma: it

hard, a chemical softener should be "ocd- Many alkaline substances are used as softeners. They may"; m; soluble compounds thgt “u” gm; hardness (the sulphates) into insolu- bls ones that may be removed mech- anically. that ls, by letting them gem.

"Flwulh IOU" in localities where-

phatee o! calcium and magnesium V_ and is not aileotsd by boiling, when

7‘ w’

tulle 8.1m Fibavlelew

for

silo!

Wofeirés i‘- J1)“ A Golden crisp wafers with

iced fillin s. Always fresh end dellg tfuliy flavored.

=1

1'.

Ty.-

l. use... goliollllfiib- in - sv;*‘;§.PT.';~"¢ .

lumped wem ononwei _.reluenbor _ l1!

that strong aikans like sods and Recipes

ammonia produce an‘ unnatural. _ I _ rr-" ‘_ _ rescue m. on drab, sam- e! luir- s pounds auger. 11f our! ‘Mo:

s pounds o: tart apples.

a cream. .

2 lemons. .

_ am the algal-snd wlior Mail‘ “mu, u” guggr is dissolved. Bliss ul- orangoe and nook! "W W“ l" ace ibe lulce o! the lemon! and i116 oranges. Mdqio she/eyrurlendj be" very slowly until thick. 0N1" "l" hQuy ‘nQ Xflllillill.‘ Til?“ 111w} star-urea glasses snd seal-

- range Marmalade

Boraa- is the. moat, eetieiltiory soitebol‘ tor our purpose booouee it H, only wlledy. W! "mm" both the tdmpflilliwflia Winona!" typeset hardness-iron: tin-water-

Make a solution oi a W"!!! o! _l pound o! bores in a pint o! water and use a val’! little oi- the Neill" in your shampoo waten- about nine drops in two quarts e1 IlI-ter- 5M“ well and allow it to settle. - ‘Dost a little o! this clear Waier-bydhakifl! it up with a law drool o! liquid csstile eosp. Is it does not lather well or l! the lather does not persist (or at least two minutes. add a lew more drops o! the berax solution: stir well. let it mettle and repeat the tset with the soap. When you have discovered by egpsrhnentplusb. how many drops o! bores solution are needed to sotisn the weieraiake a

d orlflflh.

l5 ouptul white corn syrup.

2 lemons.

t pounds sillfl’.

6 pints water, _ '. wun the onasol on, lemon!-

quartsr them, remove the seeds and

slice very thin-"Add the WOW-l“

4

noteellticr iurthcr use whenallowtostandierielioursfutoli? mommies. . we: and boil for one hour» W?" Tomorrow-Beauty Questions mm tbs stove Add the ""3154 snewsee. v syrup, and allow to stand tweet-r-

1MB’ hours looser» Boil new- "F" » hauy pour law itqriieed sleseoe and’ seal with plflliiin.

Nourieflingiliiee For Children

fhgglpplg Apricot Marmalade‘

1 large can crushed Pllflblil!

‘ I polmds dried apricots. 1 w‘ _ _ ‘ 6 cupiuls WI.“ _ ‘ “bum”: m“?! earths‘ apricots tor twenty tour

. ______,_________.....___ m: cornstarch.’ tlour and lllllf» wliboillng water. stir constantly- yeatjele slightly, add auger, int W" W“ "‘“‘“F°': A“ 9”?" "' ‘m, m“ "m, m,‘ i m“. I yolks and rind and lulce c! lemon‘- 5” In . ‘o! ’ PIIOO in individualblkinliii-lliol In

' cool slightly. cover with morinslw

and baksin slow oven. _ .. A _ _, ‘ _ 13m‘ is rich buuwJniuruL ("N- QHQCUOIBI‘ ‘U!’ NIH-n‘ mumfl" ~ * ' srvglven below.) return to oven and

toy coins‘ nut-mee- 111‘ Nllllflflh llli. it cupniilk.

to the bottom and pouring oi! the, \

1 think your trlende e porlectly

woman endure in- lrom her.

IOU]

is. for my husband says that he loves

Answer:

Grated rind ofhal! lemon,

dangerous to have around. A venomous snake would be a eaier guest.

wickedness is not always punished in HM world,“ but inasmuch as you l" 80in! Yb merry s men twelve years ., unger than yeureelt w" to sot yours and suiler PIN icrpans tor what urine a youosor and PNit-ier

Dear Miss Dix-ls it a sign that your husband doesn't love you "when be isilsto kiss you when he loaves for workjin the morning! My wands say it

many worries on bis mind that he forgets ‘these little things.

person rm. “*-

Vi cup sugar. ‘

96 oupboiiingweter. ‘ "Pl-UNIV"!!!- 1 tablespoon cornstarch.

l tablespoon flouer. l" Pa”! In“

l see ma. "filfmm- ‘ '

we tablespoonslemon lulu," l‘ "l! ‘"8"-

v. tableeDlXm lemon luioo-

~ 1; wash and soak prunes overall“ ‘I. steam until sort. ‘~ I.'_ Remove ‘the scenes and mesh thoroughly. Add the ‘sugar and cook live unionism-stirring constantly:

4. Cool, told in stiffly beaten egg whites and eds-Helpers luiea- '

"l. Hladigbily in-s-‘buteered-baklng dieh and bake ec neinuilegin a slew oven. Serve sled with I use "cilelerd. ‘This ls riehin-‘iron end helps nuke rosy cheeks. '

‘b teaspoon butter. g Ylghpiu eumnsnm. You £1310’

w“. "wry-v

Wu have riisde another

women m» nqrnuseuie ' DOIOTIYDIIQ

‘Oil

meanditieiultbeoeueebshaelo “h 'a"uuouo' _ ' ‘ I egg yolks. D." D. 80051113. ‘li"il'ii_ tiuvoon vanilla orrlemon. I tablespoons sugar. Ibw Iaine ealt.

_ pretty chinta.

and wile exchange when they are bothlthinklng about something else ‘and » planninl- the day's work.

are taking um too seriously and do you than: 1» lorleiied: tau woman's " l want her back because-she w_as_ always my shelter ‘ could be ic cruel" "ire: and pleas-

- A - l I <. It would have been eome- palliation oi your voqpse i! you-Jsadgalip m

meuwvwt =

doors Toledo and make _‘

Certainly it is no sign your-hush give you a peck on the check every time he starts out tework. ‘there is nothing. that has less significance to it than the "habit kiss" that s-huebaad

I wouldgather have one kiss that my husband gave me because he telt like it and wanted to kiss-me than a million duty

and doesn't love you because bedeeewr

"fleet the liiilk. Best the one lust, uieugh least: ilneln well. time stir in slowly and add sue~ ll-liaflook in double boiler. fly until the mixture cosh the spoon. llsmove from the

E

boure in plenty or water. cm“, but do not drain. sec u» luau an linclpble. Stir well.‘ boil llowly 1°, one hour, counting time noun... boiling point. Turn into sterliud glasses and seal. This reclp, mgkq ilvg quarts.‘

banana Butter A

a cubfuls crushed bananas ‘l cupiull Will‘. - Juice. l lemon.

l bottle liquid Pitt-in. _ V _ “in” ‘mi. m I uric ketlll snd add the sugar and lemon lulu} m, well and brine to .s -b_oil¢ u,‘

1 eeee

_ pectin, stir constantly 1nd dis-in;

stein to lull boll. Boil to: om m. ute remove. iron: the n" pad m, frequently tor about-run minute; u, k949i? the lruil {will rising to the top. P0111’ 111W lifllllod glasses and sesi. This may be used with shredded soooanut tor a oaks illiing or short- bread wafers lord-es,

hone sad Orange Jen;

ipouas erufwunu.

t Millie.

ii cupml sugar.

1A cupiui water-

Wssh the prunes thoroughly snd allow to soak overnight. Out the pulp from the nits. rut thrnullrthiousl: a lood chopper. Peel the oranges snd cumin Imall pieces. m: the orange rind-snd pulp with the prune pulp. Add -tn'e sugar snd the wetericesk om’ a low tllsne until thickflmru into sterlisod glasses and seal. .

"House/told ‘Hints

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