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.Woman s Realm

-:- ‘Social and Personal

‘Household Hints

By lloherte Lee

nn nhnr noose ' Write The Builder; glovldmimd- . ‘t. es: on B ufgotito Belbly Welfare éooke.

A Fashion Hint.

DIGNlFlED-SMART

A printed silk crepe with new ‘rever collar and wide box-plalts across front of skirt that is simple enough

n-vl f-‘l-l]

Deplores Their

atom‘ ' ' ' '1 Clpalt wot,‘ l“ ‘for?

l 1 Etiquette

“Many Women Make Messes of Their Lives Be- cause They Exist in a Fairy Book World Where All of Your Wishes Come True, Instead of Realizing That They Live in a Hard- Boiled World Where You Have to Fight

Tooth and Nail for All You Get” _

One of the most curious things about women is the gift they have for

deludlng themselves end believinl lust ‘WM- Wv m! wflellflw- seem . of looking facts in the face and accepting

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BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Bleaching llair on tho Lip

Dear Miss LEGdS-(l) I have noticed dark hair on my upper lip. I've tried peroxide hilt it remains light for only a very short time. What will make the ha." stny light 100cm‘? (Z1 If I lllfio lllc linir removed by the electric noodle will it ever grow ln again? (3) I um getting fattcr every day. How can I prevent this?

M. L. T. B.

Answer-ti) You should apply the peroxide daily until the hairs are really bleached. Use as strong a grade of peroxide es you can get. Some of it that one buys is very weak, and of course, does not bleach well. A drop or two of ammonia added to the peroxide will make the bleaching action stronger. t2) The individual hairs that are treated with the electric needle do not grow in again. Sometimes adjacent hairs grow longer and have to be treated

I could advise you better if you had told me more about yourself. » LOIS LEEDS.

Rcducinz the Calves

Dear Miss Leeds-My height is 5 feet Zfirinrhcs and I weigh 110 pounds. I am 16 years old. My calf measure is l5 inches, which makes me look awkward. I have tried dif- ferent exercises without avail. What can I do to reduce my legs?

- KITTY.

Answer-You are several pounds below the average weight for your age and height. I think that the reason why your attempts at exer- cise have not produced results may be that you have not given them a

gm- ‘pom and street, ye;Wimay-y,"lmlsuenougllmtrlal. Si>end._ten mine,

enough for aftemoon. The plain silk crepe applied band trimming gives it distinction. Style No. 527 comes in, sizes l6. l8, 2o years, as, as, 4o and 42! inches bust. In the 36-inch size, 31d yards of 39-inch material with 9i’; yard of 35-inch contrast, is sufficient. As a. smart change, make it oi print- ed pique in red and white, witnthe inset vest of plain white pique which is also used for band trimming. 1f desired. it can be made sleeveless by simply piping armholes. Flowered rayon voile, yellow and white check- ed gingham with white pique applied bands, opaque green georgette crepe and violet flat silk crepe wlll make up attractively. Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose loccnts ad- ditional for a. copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's Just filled» with delightful styles, including smart ensemble and cute designs for the kiddies.

A Morning Smile

utes twice a clay in doing leg exer- cises and keep this up for at least six months before you let yourself become discouraged. Walk four or five miles a day at a brisk pace. Swimming would be a good exercise for you since it would develop the chest and upper parts of your body. Here are some special exerclses for you to do daily: (l) Stand erect. raise knee and rotate foot at ankle fifty times. Repeat with other foot. 12) Lie face down on fiiilr bed with your legs ovcr the edge. Brace knees together. Kick up with your right leg and down with your left leg. Re- peat the kicking rapidly. (3) Step up on a chair with your right foot. Step up with the lcft foot. Step down wltll’ the right and follow with the left. Repeat. twenty-five times. If you will write me again and lnclose a stamped, self-htiiircssed envelope I shall be glad to mall you other leg exercises. LOIS LEEDS.

Natural “have Versus Permanent

Dear Miss Leeds-I have a slight natural wave in my hair which I encourage by thr- use of water-wav-

Algernon treading Jokel-"Fancy- its, Percy: 'A chap here think that l. football coach has four wheels.’ "

PETCY-"Havi. haw! And how many; wheels has the bally thing?" ‘

Mrs. Sam Speers Tells How Cuticura . Healeil Her Bally '

“When baby wee three dkye old helhned tobeenkoutwithecsmu. It began with very email pimples which lets feezered and broke end

twelve deye ttrely eovwed with Iilpflpfll- The dead pun: seemed to itch and burgh» um l bed en on hndltopevnt eaeeeh- lnfihlefeee. g I7 mother advised me to and Ohumeet. e mile: eeee me em ' lnmoinonthegaeae Jnnidee.

Iflliid M

lng combs. My 111:7." Ts Fcry flnc and thin. If I have ll permanent will my hair be kinky? Do you think I should have l permanent? PEGGY.

Answcr~I would not advise a per- manent wave so long as you have a natural one. By giving your scalp and hair proper local care I think you can make the latter thicker and curlicr. Have a hot oil treatment bcfore your shampoo and massage your scalp daily. llullcl up your general health. Unless your hair is in good condition to start with, a per- manent wave is likely ‘o dry it too much. LFTS LEEDS.

Tomorrow Birthmarks

NEW YORK, slay 10.--’l‘he Dally News in a copyright article tomorrow will say that Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh and Miss Anne Morrow will b0 married Saturday, June 15, at the Morrow home at Inglewood, N. J. The Daily News will say it learned from e

in their turn. (3) Perhaps you eat’ too mllch or do not exercise enough.

close friend of the Morrow family that ' . the Ceremony will take place at 4 p. m. , and that Miss Morrow! eleter, Miss Elizabeth Morrow. will bathe bridal- maid. Miss Moi-cow's wedding dreel will be of white satin trimmed with

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them as they are instead of u thly would like them to be. And experience teaches them nothinB- W119" they are 80 years old they are still 118081118 11D m?“ stockings and expecting Santa Claus to till them with their heart's desire.

This fatal optimism is the releon why eo many women make messes of their lives. It ls because they exist in n fairybook world where all your wishes come true, instead of realizing that they live in a herd-boil- cd world where you have to fight tooth and nail for all you can get. _ '

It explains why women ere not more of a sucess in business than they are. So long as boys and girls are in school together they display about the same amount of mental ability. There ls nothing that the boys learn that the girls can't learn equally well. Indeed, in some collekes it has been claimed that coeducetion is e failure because the girls walk away with most of the prizes. '

But when the younssteri so out to Work. 1t ls a different story. soon far outstrips the girl.‘ And why? Bflause she has only one eye on her job. The other is roaming around in search of the Fairy Prince wng, she 15 511W. will soon come riding along on his milk-white steed and bear her off to his enhanted castle.

The boy

She believes this beatiflc fate is bound to become here Just because she wants to believe it, and not because there is my evidence to Justify her faith. She mey be as homely as the proverbial mud fence: she may lack wit and grace and sex appeal and every chart that could allure a man. Bu: that ‘doesn't prevent her from feeling that it isn't worth while to prepare herself thoroughly for her work, or to make any effort to attain skill in lt so as to make herself worth n. good salary, because she is likely to have to support herself es long u she lives. . v

\ On the contrary, she makes no attempt to perfect herself in her Job because she regards it as merely temporarily. something that she is Just doing to fill in the time until she marrfi the boss, oi- the boss’ son, or a millionaire.

And what's the matter with matrimony for most women, except that they have hypnotized themselves into believing it to be e. romance that ends in “and they lived happily ever afterward," so that they are chilclishly peev- ed when they find out that instead of marriage being a perpetual picnic, it is a life sentence at herd labor for most woolen. Of course, they have seen that their mothers and their sisters and their aunts didn't have such e. hilar- lous time of it, end that their fathers Illa their brothere-in-law and their uncles didn't qualify in tic: Valentino class. but they hefooled themselves into thinking that whatever other women-missed. they-were-going to get-hus- bands who were the perfect lovers, end who would bego-getters to boot.

Sift down the complaints of most of the married women who weep upon your breast and sing you their matrimonial bluesalld it comes to this: that they are disappointed in mlnhge secs?! i‘! Qesnt come up to the fancy picture they painted of it.

They are disappointed in their husbands because they are Just mere men instead of being godllnge. They are disappointed because there 111B

The)‘ l

l Q. How should bananas be eetel. at the table?

n plate and taken with the fork.

Q. May e men ever guide a woman by her elbow?

A. No, it is e social orudity.

Q. Should a men expect I. woman to assist hlm on with his 00M?

A. No; if he is physically able and sober he should need no assistance.

THE ATINXSIER COMES T0 TE-l

i0, lhcyi; swept Lilo parlor 6811191.

5 and they've duetcd every chair.

And they vc got tzicl-idius hllngin’

, just exactly #1:‘. the square;

And the wfiatnuts rixed up lovely. and the male have c1‘. beat.

And the pantryk brlmnlin‘ over Nllf! the bully things to eat.

Isis has got her isundlzy dress on,|

and she's frlrzln‘ up her bangs.

, ‘Ma's got our her its-it. slparky, and

she's askin’ how it ilangs: Pa has shaved es slick as can ha. and I'm rigged ‘way up in G, And it's all because we're goln‘ ter have the minister ter tea.

O, the table's fixed up kaudy with gilt edged chins set.

And,we'1l use the silver teapot N"!

' the comp‘ny spoons, you bet;

And we're goin' to have aolne fruit rake and some thimbleberry Jam.

And "riz biscuits" and some douzh- nuts, and some chicken and some hurl.

Ma, she'll ‘poliglze like fury and say everything is bad,

And "slch awful luck with cookin', she is sure she never had."

But, of course, she's only bluffln’ for ‘tis prime as prime can be,

And she's only talkin‘ that way ‘cause the minister's ter tea.

Everybody is ivsmllin‘ and as 800d as ever wuz,

Pa won't growl about the vlttles. like he generally does,

And he'll ask me would I like an- other piece of p192 011$ Sh!!!

Thet, er course, is only manners, an’ I'm speeed to answer "No."

She'll talk about. the church work end about the Sunday School,

Ma'll tell how she liked that ser- mon that was on the Goldm Rule, .

And if I upset my tumbler they won't say a word to me-

Yes, a boy can eat in comfort, with

thevmmistcr ter teal

Bey! e minister. you'd reckon. 11"- ei-‘d say what wasn't true; But um isn‘t.so with ours. and’!

more duties thenthfllla in merrlecl life and because e. wife's hands are oitcner‘ occupied with the‘ vacuum dunner than ‘.5 beini ‘Med’ “my 111B dliap"; pointed because their husbands cease to be hilh-Pfiwflfifl liivemflkeis "d take them for granted. They are disappointed because their children B" dirty and noisy and troublesome little breu instead of bein! the 301G611" haired angel children of story books. ~

In a word, the reason the average woman is dlllruntled with marriage is simply end solely because it is reality instead of a dream, and she howls out with anguish when she is wekened from it. She doesn't went to see that; marriage isn't e. heavenly hash of motion-picture heroes end sybaritlc lux-g ury and slushy sentimenu. 1t is worllnd worry and self-sacrifice and self-i control and digging in and making good on the biggee! contract e. human‘ being undertakes.

Sometimes the women won't see this, but rushes to the divorce court for another shot of dope that will enabel her to go on dreaming that she will find the perfect husband and the iiawlus marriage Just because she wants to.

Perhaps the most tragic illustration o! women's ability to believe Just what they went to believe is shown in the attitude toward their children, because so often it keeps them from correcting some defect in their children. or helping them to make the moet of their lives.

It seems impossible for a mother to get a clear, diepasslonate view o! her children end perceive that there is ever en ugly duckling among her swans. Every mother wants her children to be beautiful, talented and good. Therefore, they ere beautiful, talented and good so far is she is concerned. Mary may be lumpish in figure, with cerroty nmr; pale, watery eyes and l freckled fece and e. snub nose, but mother considers her e. second Dolores Costello, end is so sure that men wififii felling over themselves to marry her that she doee not think it worth while to provide Mary with some good way of making a living that will make her independent of matrimony.

John may be dull and heavy and stupid, but because mother would like to see him Chief Justice ofthe ‘Cottdd Effitee fie forces him to be e. lawyer instead of putting him into some occupation where ‘brawn and not brain: wins eucceu. Sally and Johr. end Bob are little hellione that terrorize the neighborhood, but instead of trying to control them mother lets them run wild end blemee the crenkinoss of people wife object to “ ‘ , their windows broken end their sleep disturbed‘ by her innocent little darlings.

Women will believe that Wlldoet Preferred is perfectly nfe if it promises to pay 25 per cent end put their money in it, ind that they can win book their husbands‘ love after they have leet it. lflli that they can reform drunk- erde end domeetlcetn rouee and any other old thing that they went to be- lieve, end you can't convince them of anything’ they don't went to believe to save your life. DOROTHY DIX.

But I like him all the samey, and I

Jest can prove it, mo; ‘Cause when Sis pleys the organ 50

it makes yer want to die. Why he elts and says it's lovely, end that seems to me e lie.

only wish he'd stay At our house for 300d 911d ""5"

A. Bananas should be peeled into '

been I

Iiuonr LOST; FUNERAL naLAxkn ' when mourners from ell pert: o! Scotland gathered for the funeral of Albert Edward Herbert Moubmy reo- ently they were informed that 1M ceremonies must be postponed be-

. lAdnliral Muubray lied died at ilvvm. lFi-ancc, a. few days before. end the lbody and coffin were shipped to his .llDll‘iiJ a: Dalgoty, Scotland. The fun- ,crol clay was set, lioral offerings cent .lo the Moilbray home, tho grave was Idug services at the home and tho ‘grave arranged, and ihe lnounlcrs garrlved. but the body did not appear. Fmgln... ‘wit: '33s officials "sled no xe- lcord of its arirval, and French au- Qtiiorlties were ignorant of its where- Uzbouts. After a two-days’ search it ‘W08 found a‘. ‘the French border iwhere l1, had been held by the French

,lng the coffin forposslble smuggled idope. I

FAMILY IIIKES FAR FOR JOB

How a Scotch miner and his fem- -ily had walked more than 1,500 ‘miles in search of a Job was revoegd rec- ently when George, the twelve-year- old son of Philip Reynolds of Glas fow, decided to leave the hiking per- ty and explore for himself. Hearing that work might be ‘had in London, the family, including Mrs Reynolds and the children, ranging from an infant of nine months to George, walked nearly 400 miles to the city only to be disappointed. They hiked back to Hamilton, near Glasgow then trudged nearly 300 miles to Doncsst- er, England, where a. reportedijob could not be found. Back to Hem- ilton they started. but on the way

_ George disappeared at Bowling. The

rest of the Reynolds returned to Hamilton and started a search for the boy who turned up at Paisley. having made a circuit of nearly 300 miles alone.

MAY near CITY ax wmetcss

Wireless waves sent from the iiiflel Tower may eventually heat the en. tire city Oi’ Paris. according m French electrical engineers who are

Germany. According to M. Jacques Rlsler. who has Just returned from Gfifmflfly. heating plants there are b91115 operated by wireless waves, and, although the wireless heating of houses is still in the experiment,“ stage. the feasibility of it hes been definitely established. In the tests two posts were set up in the labors. wry. about 30 feet apart. ‘The send. ins post sent out from 400 to 500-volt current waves of a length o; 1mm two to three metres. Heat is produc- vfi bv merely imposing on the i-e. ceiving-peat circuit a filament in a

‘cause the body could not/be found.‘

‘Cildlflllfi authorities who were search- =

Sllldfiflt; the" systenr’belng"us€d"1i1 "

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aw e Northern Ireland how has nearly 40.000 unemployed. Australia's wheat crop this year ls

expected to reach 168.000.1700 011811818-

._._._.

Fully 17,500,000 will be spent at once in electricity development in England.

The Tkenevnl expects to raise $41,000 tons of sugar this year.

Funchel, Madeira, will spend noflfly st.500.000 in harbor improvements.

Drought hu done nut demege to fruit in the Transvaal this yeer.

Argentina sent 1.000.000 pounds of grapes to the United States in i028.

News reels are becomini Wpuler among movie fans of the Nether- lands.

taking up amateur photography.

"—"' l London now has 7,355 acres oi parks and open spaces devoted to re- creation. '

(Jo-operative manufacture of elec- tricel equipment ls being considered i» in Sweden. i

Government efforts to increase the l efficiency of workers in Mexico er meeting with success. -

The Bodlelan Library at Oxford, England. the oldest library in Europe is to be extended end remodeled. Less than one-third of the popula- tion of Mexico now live in ‘towns of 4,000 end over.

A special train recently carried 20.000 gallons of whiskey valued at $376,000 from Glasgow, Bcotland, to Inndon,

Nearly half a million dollars worth of cotton was destroyed in a blare at Sewri. Indie. recently.

For The Cook l

MAYONNAIQI DBEIBING Combine it teaspoon ealt, s4 c". B90011 corner. a few grains cayenne. i teaspoon mustard. iii teaspoons suser- MIX thorwthlv: odd l slightly beaten e38. t4 cup sweet milk, and lastly add very slowly. stirring con- tinually, l6 cup vinegar. Cook in g double boiler until thick, then remove from fire and add 2 tablespoons but- ter.

vacuum. which ls raised to an in. c“ 15°60'- BlB-lfi. Risler says the u.

end eat with us every day: Only think of llavln‘ coodies ~' , evenln’! Jlmmlneel i And I'd never get a ecoldin’, with - the minLster ter tee. “Sent in by "Kiddo."

Charged With

Violating Immi- gration Laws

(Canadian Pele!)

BANGOR. Me., May i0-'Jamel Crockery, Secretary, of 5t. John. N- B. and his five sons were remanded to Jail in default of ball today 0“ charges of attembtbd violation of im- migration laws. The nix were er- reigned at Calais yesterday after they had crossed the imerngtionel bridge. James Crockery. "-1 m" coegrove of New York wee cherled with aiding end abetting the entry and wee held on "M" hlll- r

Officers laid they believed that oi-eeliei-yu ‘three dauehtm‘ 111d t" other lobe hed peeled themuin en- other automobile. Juries, Jr.. Ind I leieuiei- came to this country I1!