. ~ -frock with double tiers of skirt N“,

qwlrzikrllhlrcrrrmrowliflfluilzbrlla .

v

i? glflfoman ’s Realm

Social and Personal -i:- Fashions, '-.éf "Literature:

Milody Beautiful.

B! L01! LIIDI \

A Fashion a Day , .

J l a i l l

a

\

n

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Neckllnes For Broad Shoulders

Dear Miss Leeds—My shoulders are very broad. Will you please tell me what neckline would be becoming? I am 14 years old, 5 feet 2% inches tall and weigh 109 pounds. Am I too fat? Does horseback riding reduce the hips? CHICK.

i}.

Answer-Vest effects with V-j shaped collars are becoming. A good: style that is popular this season a. rather deep V-shaped neckline with‘ a draped scarf collar that hangs in _ streamer behind. The deep ova-l and b ' _ _ v V surplice effects are suitable also. Rag; PRINTS “um. E‘ hRxwflEnzi lan sleeves will make the shoulders

'l‘he attractive printed silk crepe‘. seem less bromt Yo“ should weigh

_ _ between 109 and 113 pounds. You are

/_,~¢-mlgeci in diagonal line, \vhlch tends! not a b"; too heavy“ I do not com ~t0 slenlicrire the ilgure, thus making! Sid" horseback riding prhnufly as

Prince Keeps

‘V One_9_ld Horse

munoN-ousb An Idea a faithful old horse is one among all of his hunters with which the Prince of Wales cannot bear to part. ‘ Thecetalogue of the sale at which the Prince's hunters will bedisposed of next nmnth‘ in viewfbf ‘his deci. sion to curtail his activities in the huntingdield, reads:

"Entire. stud, with exception of one old horse."

It developed that this old horse was Just An Idea, which the ‘Prince of Wales mu ridden for SiX seasons without thrclever horse ever put- ting one foot wrong with him. The faithful Jumper probably is destined to pass the rest of" its life on tlie smooth‘ meadows _of the Prince's farm at Lemon.

Care‘ of Brooms angrushes

Since it is true that “new bréoms sweep clean. “it pays to keep a new bloom at its beet as long as possible. with good care a. new broom may be made m give long and efficient ser- vice. ' Before being used for the first time, all household brushes and brooms should be soaked in cold water and allowed to thoroughly dry. This causes the wood around the bristles to swell, thus strength- ening the hold on them, and pre- venting the bristles from breaking off short.

Brooms should quite frequently be treated to a bath of soft soap and water, to which has been added a little borax, soda, or s-lnmonia. After they hevq. been rinsed in several cold waters the broom should be thoroughly dried.

It is possible to stiffen the brist-

Househoild Hints‘

BY ROBERTA LEE

. l Meat .. " "'

Five or six drops of lemon Juice added to a. piece of tough meat when it begins toboil, will make it tender, and also adds a. delicious taste. - '

Culr Jlleasurlng- . Whenever the term -"cup_" -is used in

cooking recipes, a half pint is meant. -'I‘wo cups. therefore, equal one pint,

les by diPPi-ne in n. strong solution of Alum, or in the case of tooth- brushes, in aisolution of salt and water. It is well to keep at hand m old piece of comb; and when sweep‘ in: .is over, gently remove all hairs. bits of fluff and odds and ends, bp- fore putting the brush-end upward --in the corner. Brooms and brush- es, however thick the bristles, should never be allowed to rest ullflll i1" bristles. _

Some people. may still remember

‘the days when peddlers traveled the

country roads selling, these ‘useful

i

Dorothy Dix ’ Letter Box '

iii! I

How Women Rank Beside Their Husbands. ,

Dorothy Dix Expresses Contempt for _ the Married Man Who Has on Affair With a -_ Young‘ Girl - 'The Sunday Backsllder

' I

Dear Miss Dix-Noting that you say that the source of mlwh 101mm‘! trouble is ovei money, and that you suggest that men teach their Wivel U" use of it, may I inquire: _ . " First. Are women people? If so, are they equal with menl. ~ Second.’ Are women partners with their hus- bands, or employee? V ; i Third. If husbands and wives are equals, how can a mere man teich one cf them anything? Fourth. If women knew theirhusbandk lack of

_ failure of co-operatlonln money matters?

Fifth. If wives are equal partners, isit not the woman's duty as much as the man's to use common sense and prudence ‘in handling the money, budget their income,‘ etc? '

the woman does not fulfill her part of the bargain the man shall notify her that the marriage is a. mutual mistake and call it ofi’, when there are no children‘ complicating the situation. INQUIRING HUSBAND.

Answer:

First. Women are people. Thatquestion was officially settled when women were given the franchise. Whether they are equal with men depends on the individual man and woman. Some wives are superior to their hus- bands. Some greatly their inferior-s. It is because few men regard their wives as people; that is, as having the same natural, human, decent reaction toward a subject as they have, that there is so much domestic conflict.

Especially about money. No self-respecting man would be willing to go to somebody else for every cent lie-spent, yet men cannot understand why their wives object to having to beg themfor every nickel, and never have a penny of their own. No mun would be willing to work without ever receiving

income when they marry, why blame husbands for,

How answer the above other than to say that '

i}

6171111111 "/1

"-

1 PRODUCED ~ 1N ADA

acm ' . flow

l-licli cud, Creami

l...

,4

Doubly rich in cream; c", ~ nation Milk IflakggJ-‘and economically. - ._delectsble . puddings and custsrds, vs]. vety ice creams, smdothbich sauces and jsoups. such tempting gocdnesajno hppc. - tits can resist! ‘

Write for Ms '3)‘; Cook o3. _ ' “M” "Ii§l:'¢3f'§c°" “““"

Contented Cows i»

*3 SURMISE (verb); to imagine 0rd,, fer on alight grounds,- h; lug“ q surmised as much from what ' said." ,-,, . ~13 . _ . m A Morning Smglp . _ ‘a Two Cockney taxi-drivers havinga little dispute. ‘ i "What's the matter with you, hi? Wily?" demanded one. " "Nothlnks the matter with idiot!" replied the other. ' ' “You gave me o nasty look," slsted the first. ‘ "Me? "Never in your liic! You’ 99115131)’ Got a nasty look, but’ . never gave it to you!" “a

my.

implclnenta, a good broom 10F twenty or twenty-five cents, and a splenclfd bloom, with handle striped v_ . red" white and blue for thirty-five Umbrellas wllllast muc_h longer ificents- one‘ ‘wflmmn commend they are placed in.-the rock with the [that "m" um“ “we” cent‘ y“ .a handle, down’ urms prevents me broom was tooextrsveganis, and sent

water from running down and rusting h" 9°" t° cut hemlmk bwlh” m“ g the Wires. . °i-'- which ‘he ’”h1°“°d a’ ‘Mmble each one can teach the other something. Most men know far more about

"-1: is designs-cl in sives 1s 1a 2o Years Dear lvnss Leeds-I am a young l ""°°m h°"*r"" Th“ “m” “mm business am‘. hnndllnc money than woriién 115- The? m" h" "w" m" . . ’ ' ' ‘ mun. l t. h her . ‘ ‘

36. 38. 40 and 42 "lllCiléS bust. Pat-i woman 19 years old. I am considered ' - . :0 ‘YE: “b25554: ‘fr: Enpem berlence in trade, in buying and selling. and that is why a man can teatljhIhis “tern price l5 cont; in ‘stamps or ccini of good build but would like to know l D _l _ rOOlYIS. l! Wm huw to “on and 115g money 11 he will page the trouble to do so. ll 8S5 ' d!

.. . . f‘ id ~ - - » vilfcoln is prcierred.» Wrap coin care-x your opinion of these measurements: die" by drawing part ° an o a man picks out a congenital ioloc forflawlie, he can teach his wile how to ~ Argument

any pay for his labor or handling any of themoney he earned, yet that is

all” M- 390 5° “ppmpnate m‘ ‘mi a hip-reducing exercise, but it is a what the average man expects his wife to do.

larger \'.'Oll.l(\il, as wcll as for slender- good ‘uqmmd exercise‘ Exercises’ sister. The surplicc closing with’ m“ walking. mum", numbing u“ vshawl collar lengthens the line of‘ high kicking are good ‘m, keeping bodice. It is also very chic in Paquinl the mp5 ‘mm “tum t“ ‘red cool-gotta crepe self-trimmed, or; LOIS LEEDS_ 1n black chrflon. Shimmering crepe satin. dull silk crepe. crepe de chine, wool georgcitc and crepe Romain also "suitable for this fascinating model.

and four cups equal one quart.-

.. . . ,

_____- Lessons m English ' Second.‘ Woinen are partners in the marriage relfltifllliilill- They Dlli? 3y w_ l" GORDON everything they have and are in it, and are entitled to a fair share of the _ profits of ‘the firm of Husband dc Wife. WORD SOFPEN MISUSED: Avoid

‘ use of the word “muclllyfl It is now obsolete. . OFTEN MISPRONOUNC: mask; a as in "ask,” not as in "at." OFTEN MISSPELLED: and sculpture‘. SYNONYMS: ecu , acutcness, cleverness, discernment, keennggg, m- sight, shrewdness, sagacity. WORDSTUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours". Let us in. Plea“ W1" Vllcailularll my- mastering one word each day. Today's word;

Umbrellas

T” Th“, ‘m. Bu“, Third. No two people are absolute equals in the‘ sense of knowledge, and

sculptor,

h 1d . . . . - - Height, b feet 7 inches; weight, 1i'l 5mm“? “w? thisuaw‘ w o budget‘ their income, how to buy in the most economical way and get the we suggest that when you send; pounds; bust, Sl inches; waist, 2B; them longer Milli-heft best value for the money she spends, and impress‘ llPllll 119i‘ i-ililllecessiilf °t

Flor this pattern you enclose 1o cents‘ hips, so; calf, 14; ankle, m. ‘saving sq that Vngy may set alvlls in ill? “twid-

‘Mofddltiohal for a copy of our Spring ',, u ' '

' "Fashion Magazine. It's Just filled with JAG ffiéhghtfill styles, including smart en- Fvmblcs‘, and cute designs for the ‘Jifilidics. “

M155 _ Nancy Qllnafd Also, much of the women's extrav ngance would be _elil_ninated if their " H88 PrlVat€ Press husbands would tell them frankly about the size of their incomes. No

I ' ‘i " i’ 1 woman cun run her end of the household economically ifsilohail no idea of what she has to spends . '

AUNT HET

By manor oummlv ,

Answer-You are fourteen pounds underweight. You must try to build yourself up. This season Dame Fash- ion has decreed figures with feminine

’ “- ‘ 1 - . . . : : he is a married man has improved his women and how to get around them

‘Miss Nancy Qunard. the "l"! ______.____ q dhughter-of Lady Cunard. and e brll- __'___ p g _: . ____ _, , _ _ " l _" ‘ inting pr¢8$ Fourth and fifth. Certainly a. woman is much to blame if she marries - curvee in l ce r th odish “all” P°‘" h“ 5°‘ “p "‘ i“ . t . . - . , . . . _ riser-ions reak "boyish" fl:u:°_ :0“: 5H3“: 92mm“, _ m“ ho‘;- homg in France. Among the a man on a shoestring income andthen expects him to give her diamonds. P‘ ' I authors vfhom she is to Publish ill The trouble with both men and women who marry before they are financially

,‘too smallfl‘ dhihi; .. ».. , . V”, 9f , olera o your u” ‘n ° I inmited editions are George Moore and able to do so is that they believe that love’ is enough, and that if they can

l \'.

technique as ‘a lover. He know}? . Mi 4 _ . ‘ -l__ . _ ‘Or else the girl is a golm-dlgger and married men as a general mill ‘ It should be at least as or a4 inches. . ' » “ . . - . . . _ . . . ,. . . . m" "w" “‘°"°Y "l" B1118"! mm "‘ " - ll Your ankle is In”, but the other g Nm-momnouglas. “ - have each other they will want nothinglelse.‘ After ‘nlarriage they find out ' measurement‘ 8'“; ‘Mn when you . ' ‘ ' ' ‘ I that they crave the luxuries and indulgcnceslof life Just as ifiucll as they have “med your proper was,“ youtj ' " ' ’ did before, and when they have not the money to indulge themselves in the m om " F01‘ - "COok - things they are used to, they sourcn each other. Certainly it is up to tile p p ons will be much improved. , , - . ~ v = = - = _- < l It wife to do all she can to help save, and to be thrifty and economical and be When ready to bake sprinkle sa .

LOIS IfEEDB. ., a. genuine helpmate to her husband. on the oven bottom, and your blflld

and cakes will not bum- A Baking Test: When you want to know if the cake is done. moisten the

I“ “"1 "l". the sir‘. knows better and inval-i bl A < I h" ‘vmngdolng. a y she pays the price.

DOROTHY DIX. ‘W

s e s o o e s c e O _

thezz; in5setD£X_I S" " bflde “m! ""5: “EDDY. except for one thing. ‘_ work but on? sungaii“ h°°°k my husbands breakfast so he can get oi!

hr ‘Li ( I ya e is at home and I feel that he, shouldcoolcpy ca as or me on that day and bring it to me in bed. what WW“. .

advice? CT _ - - i

c},\1“c?§3'?'-

Cl-IATPLALI, Ont. Feb.20--A serious outbreak of hog cholera has been ‘discovered near the city limits, and Dr. F. Rhcdy, local veterinary nlrscon, lS cooperating with govern- men; officials to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. Leslie a member De” Mm uodkL Doe! “Mum of the golcrnnleniwstuff, arrived in mg ham the ‘we? How d” can illc city lollovsiiil; thydtscovery and , ‘he “m, blackheads on one»! no” be ili-‘illlvfifd ill" Q-iimmli °f U" h°g$i removed? 2. I am 17 years old. Are [is cholera. Forty clgllt valuable hogs i my ankle bones too sun for m’ to were dcstroyjecl. The source of in- begm learning we dancing new? l fection is o. nlnbtciv which is being; RUTH H_ missus-wind», i Answer-l. It is not well to steam ——-—-——~——r*— the face too often. Once a week give your face a. steaming treatment but for your nightly cleansing use warm water and plenty of sosp. Grate; some pure castile soap on a. nutmeg? .gra.tel'; mix to s. paste with -warm ‘ water, and massage it into your skin.‘ Wilvll 311i} u": SllOCZilIE. 0W5 full", Rinse it oil’. Apply the soap pastel nlngs, nostrils _nll clogged nil-that's‘ mam and “n” on a second flnmi ihc time you llccd Cstn-lhozone: Rinse m clean’ warm WM". the“ m badly. Tho hliilling‘ vaporbof Cutar-icom Wat“ 17y to ‘queue out the lilozonc soon ‘stops the discharge, ell-i 1am" 111301315“, beg," the m“ rblcs you to brehtlie frccly again, ex-; warm rlnge. B, w" m u“ cold icrnlinatcs, 'tlle“cold quickly. Alkwager, 1c, or 0mg, utflment “t” traces of Qatari-h will disappear. Pain w; gmammg‘ or ‘up cums“, _ You nvcr the eyvs sues ‘Ill/fly. B Weak may use a complexion brush to work tin-out is _ strengthened, the voice the soap lather into your skin. 2. SYOWB 8193i‘ llllfi strong. SDii-i-illl- I do not think you are too old to sneezing. and nasflldischllrke are Del" learn toe dancing. Of course it is nlanently overcome. Get Catarrho- 01w“ begun .9, "f “m” "Q lone today: two month's treatment Lom 13395, , $1.00. Smillcr size 50c. At all dealers. or the Face I

é *1’.7?5§~“

Ii’, as you say. she welthes on her part of the bargain, and ls peevlsh

and fretful because her husband cannot give her everything that-a rich man gives his wife; IF she is extravagant and wasteful and is not willing to do finger and tfllwh the b°iwml°f W‘ hoi- part. 1 think, with you, that the husband is fully Justified in breaking up WW":

n can: 1f iii-Billie! "Whit" 37°“ “mm ' a one-sided partnership if there are no children to be/orphaned‘ by s wreck- For you m have “ “m: °°mm°ll "n56 and not to be so selfish. .- hot iron. you m“ km" i‘ i! 4°“ ed marriage. mommy YDIX. "a" °‘ ‘hi’ Pmilwlfllib ls preparing the-food t hat your husband wom a

Otherwise it would not sizzle. . pay for and you have no more right to renege on your pare o: the Job - .

1’ "u" Bum“ m“: T° m“ PM" . so out and do his work one day of tlq i068 quickly’ n?" VP“? "id 5°" 1°? 1° around with married men. Now tell us what you think of these men. Is W“ Wm’ ‘Mum W" “Wailim t0 d0 Y°lll'8? DOROTHY DIX minutes in salted water. then grime it proper for them to cheat on their wives and to pour tales of their unhappy " ' _ them flllfi lliflce ill the Ovfill- Th9)‘ Will married lives into the ears of inexperienced girls who believe them with all _ cock in a. short time. their hearts and souls? And what about these weak wives that put up with

spouse One: For Ivonne w“ philandcring husbands because they are afraid to do anything about m using hot water will make it whiter; A CONBTANT.READER_ cold water produces a yellow cake. ,

Bread Crust‘: A bit of butter rubbed ' over the top of a loaf of bread. as soon as it is taken from the- oven will give the crust. that dark, glossy brown surface that is~ so sppetizing. ' Icing s Cake: A little dry flour or cornstarch sprinkled over the top of a. cake before icing will prevent the icing "from spreading and give it a smoother appearance.

. The Folly of Taking g Digestive Pills 3

i

‘Villa Stomach lulsrarl

' ' Aells ll Stomach with l!" WM" - all lalleall-

Tiny Blackheads

c“: i o:

"l guess Pa would of kept his, beard, but he got ashamed of It after he took a. nap m; tho; porch that dly an’ the goat Jllhflflld one side." .'

‘ ' U Dear Dorothy Dix—-I see that you disapprove of young girls running h’ h” m‘ M'- He ‘M9555 "k W" W

rook‘? PA

By Claude Callan

_‘<'lfiall-l.’r:..~fiiff‘i:‘vgislf'i

r 522': CONTXNUALLY? (JR-THROAT WEAK’! F

Sure Signs of. Caiarrh

l E i | i . l

for“

Answer: . If I should tell you what I really think about married men who have affairs with young girls, you would need to put on asbestos ear-muffs. I think there is no other such cad in the world as the married man who makes love to a woman whom he knows he cannot marry and to whom he can ofler nothing but a disgraceful liaison.

A Lcsson.,in Personal <-

~o

K

Hygiene

i i i i A i

To gratify his vanity and minister to his sensuality, such e. man is willing to ruin a girl's whole life, and to bring disgrace upon her, because he knows that the all! will be sent to Coventry ind people will believe‘ the worst of her, while they will onlyshrug their shoulders at him and say that he 1; g devil

"I guess It was all right fos- of a fellow among the women.

old Potter to marry that young girl. There ain't much difference ' in them, conslderln’ that he's In his second childhood."

No man is so yellow as the one who takes advantage 01111] poflflqn u . girl's employer to win her heart and lead her into a com pgglflgn, Yet every day we see men old enough to be a girl's father committing this crime against her, and we wonder-‘that their affection for their own daugb- ‘ ters does not make them take pity on some other man's daughter, '

"u: To‘;11Tfljfyilfipflngflsigguvgcnfld

This is, the advice of leading doctors: "Discardmskeshife ._ sanitary napkins-q don't risk good beam."

Tomorrow-lee r

l..

i,

Certainly man's inhumanity toward woman nevermon guy mug-n. ed than by the married men who run around with girls, for. theirs is g doom; crime, against the girl and against thou- wives. They wreck n‘. gal-rum. gnd .l|II\DlY to get temporary relief from they break the beam of wives who, pitcher-than Iwt,_hs,vs slaved m4 “c. indication." ml I well KM" l-lncoa w help them build up the fortune ti... mo, m m...“ “n, u

. ' the: women. It is not weakness however. that makes thus wi sadura tlve pills after mesls makes ° - - "I mpepu“ o; ma, momma Q; m“ a situation that is so humiliating to their pride. 1t is strength um shun" _ and women because artificial llllllv- bpt enable the wives of philsnderers tn keep their homes together for moh- ‘ ents, drugs and medicines have mum-u" ‘u _ ~ 4 _ I g “ iii-an

ticslly no influence upon the ’ -

I but small fsitnm your theory that the ressonyoung glrlsmizsg-mu. l“ W" ll WY Ind 11mm they boaqvomo hard-luck matrimonial m» “l” lllllblluil tell m- .- frho number-oflifis-who m-so ertlus sad cred- ulousu tcoluone in Iymmihyoveg-every msn-wboseils maximum wife doesn't understand him is negligible. . . .