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Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal '-.°- ,Fashions -.-_ Llterqture

Nil "‘l`

Your Beauty Av

X" ._ l ~ _ r _ ' In Popularity

__ Does /*Y F” me C°°" i Dorothy Dix Letter Box Choo-Mauow .

» }~~- . _ maucu _iiiiassiivri .__ . Ga.k6 Wllllwr

'§ " .,. .... 0.... .ru ...mira Can the Mother of an Adopted Baby Love it Sou mg mocowm

Survive 3_<; rj. rl tengo... ...ir as“ Her Own? _ Dorothy Dix Defines o-1-mms uiirnmnnriow

. 1 _ 8, l - ' ‘A _ ,L a o Q

cup salad oil.

¢e»-won r»-i»~l~°- Clinging Vine” Shall Business Girl M0" WANT B0'-“I

' 'Ir ic' / lit Diff. - ° -_-

Every 'l \ ’ li t?:s>‘i)>(<)>l<-ilril)il\'oier'sti-i~shire sauce. G0 Friend? U Hum L, . pumululy lumbm

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Outdoor

Test? ///1 "

Outdoors, as well as in-

doors, even after the most strenuous exercise, you can still be beautiful. The effec- ti'.'cnf.ss of Pompcinn Creams anrl l`o'\'Jers em!//roi.

ilnoa thelcaress of the

I);-,» i`rf=u. \-:liich v.inisl'ies so qiii;l.ig;. Vlioosc one of the five shades of Pompcian [.__ ‘-"wiili‘r.sosuil.il»le.ir1J _i_~:.. .1 .. to your coii`.,\le.\if\ii. _i ».: 'P r- ri gilt weiglit--not so hull: .is to look _fgrriiny nor so lii'.i\'y ii..it it cakes. And i’oiiipci.iii Bloom (rouge)- ilrieiifil, I.i_;;ht, fiieclium. ilirk, Vivid or Oriinge-one

of these will exactly suit your intlirirlual coloring.

The new Pompc-ian Lipstidf

gives a youthful, vital bril- l1`.ui.~e. Three perfect shades. Uniisiiilly smooth .incl water- proof. Lasts all il1\‘.

At night use Pompeian

I\'i_;lrt Cream. lfirst .is a thor- ough cleanser, tlieii leave on a second film all night to soften, sooih . . . :nil }~rozect.You'll l~e lovelier _ . . tomorrow . - . in after years.

You are lissiireil that while

you can pay more for your beauty products. you cannot buy higher quality than Poinpeian. M,

POMPEIAN

BEAUTY PRODUCTS

Ynriifiblc Liyisfickrhflc. Night Cream_ (Cleansing Cold Cream) Mc. U... 1 trim (\'.iui.lriri_u\ 1.0;, iliissice (.re.1irr _cor-. lfowd.-r Compact occ. 'lair :5c. Beauty Poivdcr 60c. Bloom o0c. Liusiing Pouiier $1.00.

,_ MAKE BEAUTY AN ALL-DAY HABIT

‘._ srl-r.\,;r-cis. ilirriirl if. iiiirhirar 1.... Lid.. io-is Mriiroi Sr.. 'I1-room. Oni.

it cup vinegar.

1 slice onion. Mix the seasonings; add the 0” and vinegar; place iii is Jill' which lhas a tight cover; add the slice of .onion, cover and shake vigorously. ~'l'hls shaking breaks up the oil in- ? to very fine-globiilcs which are dif- i fuscd through the \'i11<‘B8I‘. ihivliell' ing it. There is an old proverb to the effect that oil and water will n'o't' mix-at least permanently, If the l dressing stands for long after shak- f ing the thick mixliiro separates into l layers--the oil and the vinegar. For

i this reason it is well to k€€iJ the | rirvssiiig in a tightly stoppered bor- , tio or covered jar which can be 1 shlikeii vigorously just before using,

` AMorningSmz°le

. I Mrs, Black-Botliered with time- | wailing callers, are you? Why r dont you try my plan?

Mrs. White-What is your plan? f Mrs. Black--Why, when the bell-

rings, I put on my hat and gloves, lf it proves to be soiiicone I dont want to see, I simply say: “So sorry,

What the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson I~`urr.ished With

' Every Pattern

but I'in jiist going out."

Mrs. White-But. suppose lt's

someone you do want to sec?

Mrs. Black-Oh, then I say: "Su fortunate, I’ve just come iii." _ .

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young woman who loves children and when

.I married I dreamed. of course, of having bl\\110S 0! my °WIi~ NUM. alas, came and my mother-hunger nearly drove inc crazy. I became

depressed and cried constririily. My husband ad- vised me to adopt a child I went to an institu- tion dreaming of the beautiful, golden-haired blue- eyed cherub that I would select for my own, but a little 4-year-old boy, actually ugly- CIUHB U0 me and wistruiiy asked. -any I kiss Y°“'l" And he slipped a conndlng littlo hand in my husbandii and said: “I’d like to be your little boy." Well. we forgot all about the beautiful dream child and adopted this lonely little love-starved creature. and he is the joy of our lives. He is so lovinll. 5° proud of his new parents. A dozen times I “Y hi* asks if he will always be "our boy~"

. curiously enough, w1i,l~i.me mlmicry oi sin-.ill children, he has ac- quired nearly all of the characteristics of his adored daddy- When his father comes home from work they play football and baseball and I Wild 1 to him and talk to him, and when he runs in from his play and/ throws lils arms around me in a swift hug and kiss and says: “Movyer, I love you," I own the world. A People praize to us of the good we are doing and the unselflimiless wo showed in adopting a child. They cant sccin to realize that the bclleiiff is to us, that we have gotten a new source of liappiiiess and a. new ob.i€Ci7 in lifc. Nor do they realize that if you adopt n child you never think of it as adopted. Hc or she is YOURS. `N0RA~

Answer:

I have printed this letter in full because it answers better than l can

the question that is put to me every dlly by -wmv W‘"“3“ Wm” empty arms ache for a babe to cuddle and who wants to know whether it is Wise to adopt. a child or not. Here is the experience of a Woman Wh0 1155 tried it and found nothing but lwriiiiness io it. and lhousiuds °1 °*h°1’ foster-mothers who write to this column seem to have had the same ex-

perience. _

That the women who adopt children are more crazy about them

and appear to get more pleasure out of them than real mothers often do out of their children is easily explained by the fact that no woman would voluntarily burden herself with a child unless she had the maternal in-

stinct higlily developed. Many vioiiieii are mothc.s only through the

[fy }4IlnflbPlle~W0rlll1'ngl0n compulsion of nature. Other women have the mother heart as a gift

-we , from God. lvfaiiy an old-maid aunt gives her brotliers or sisi.er’s child-

- l .. .

_ _ . . ' '° " her never gives them.

130115 YOU l0\'2 US \m\lSUHll1C'='S? A ic. lh oeciirrcii in our family and re" the real Imthermg that men “.1 mot.

~,.ff»§;,_§ ‘ It will give me 1-,gum 5, [ull gm(-9. , I hgrdqio go iii mourning. I could Many people refrain from adopting children bccausc they are afraid 1. ful uupuuram-e_ Us so mm-¢]y llafflly llilfml _ 10 bill’ *Ill vblfmk of how they will “turn out," or they fcar they will be ungrateful. It is

y :Pi lrmraoic. it will be iiioi-oiigiiiy rip- “I1 ,122 5‘;:“’,fn,l a natural appreliemion. but every move we make in life is ffwghi Wim

ri co 5 ill _

uuiumd br me 5u,u_1g_ \-,umuu for he dvi". u-un 1 Diamond Dyes uncertainty, and heaven knows no parents know what sort of men and

Q Y, Di' .' ' ` ' 3 -'-d ~ I- _ . i _ _ .

ucuurul uuyumg weru- livcrytliing came out beautifully; women their own children are going to develop into, nor are they SWB

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fashionable was used for mis fas . uve, Rcccnny 1 have “med my

- » f I df°~‘-'”S- 5l°Ck"‘HS ‘md oi th l- ffection ands reclation

Note the becoming collar, almost °‘l°|atIs§` Wm- | it rcciate 0* B pp ' Sc,_rf_uke in emu but being mt fhé ex,ffe‘fl“c;'C"c°f)f°f,f;1i;l,“?k”f)liamond All about us we see the sons and daughters of our friends who are produces ,_ franmng long n..e_ 1)_y¢5_ I triori nnollior black dyle and wild and wayward youth and maidens and anything but a credli;_ to

Rough :mm Suk in black new so the results were i'nposs'lzlc.l ad 10 their parents, and every day we read in the papers about fathers and

” \{_;.,v;:‘_..»1_ Cimtmg model with mme mm_ l curmns 3 bcm,¢i(,,| raspberry shude toiled and sacrificed so much, to support them in their old age. Q A <2,-;;.)......_._,:_=,._.., ~ f Another intcresHng;w,,%..,s chap :ii\_d.dye.da.rug alovcly garnet with So it would seein that the adopted child is lust about as good is

~ *fs*-> *'$.`i'f' .euse green s eer woo n w l "

' , brown buttons and brown leather l ;£:1`;.cE,f~¢t|~}:5yri,x:§?,'§v£llcs moncy can many a. lonely womans life, and give her something to think about and-

tu f, le ith DH1ll10I\¢l Dyfi Ihc ‘"'°fC‘1|m°“°Y gamble as one`s_ own child, and certainly they can flll an empty void in

If--_ ` » - ‘ . . . - - ' _ gd Di“m°“‘l Dyés ““d`d°.th" “'°"k mothers who are asking the courts to force the children, for whom they

` ` ” .. _F_ -1'.; _.-=‘-:< ._.,_ bulb Mrs. G.l{.L., Montreal S0mCihmS W di?-

> :'-.'-,_.;’: _. I ` ‘ 'ia .2 '_

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-vi-si.. ,.».,;=»,-ri'

Price of pattcm 15 cents.

- " __ J.'_.< "".- Slyle No. 947 is desigiitd for sizes .

_ 15_ 13_ 30 ,.,a,.s_ 36' 38’ 40 and 42 adopted just as soon as it can lindcrstaiirl and before it can attach un-

< ” ` '~_1.j-gf, 351' I mmf., bust Size 35 ,.c.qui,.Cs 4 ya,-ds OUT OF THE SHELL due importance to the fact. It is inevitable that sooner' or later the child

V 1 " “r \\ of 39_h,ch ,,mm.,al Wm, _.A yard of , will find out that it was adopted and when it discovers that it has been

f 35_mCh c.,m,~u5ting_ In separating nn egg, if some of deceived, rind that the parents it has been taught to believe its own are

Be sure to till in the size of the U10 Y0lk Bcts into the white, dip not its reel father and mother, thc kiiowierige tumbles its whole world pat.cm_ Send Smmps or Com (com me gud of 9, cloth wr-uug out in about its ears. It shakes its faith in everything and gives it a. shock prcfenm-|_> ' warm water into it, and the yolk from which it never recovcrsf DOROTHY DIX.

will cling to it, but the white will

th ilk befor addi th

eggs. no water will settle at the bott fth dish

for several days, if they are drop-

But cnc thing be sure to do. If you adopt a child, tell it that it is

0 s a u 0 '

r t. _ __________ _._ “°whm ,,,,,,,,,g a c,,,,,,,, ,, you Dm Dorothy Dix-what is new by me phrase "ii cunning vinci

My nance tells me that I am that type of girl and that he wants a pal

N0- 941 512% - -- ~-~- ------~--~ Warm e m 8 ng e i rather than a clinging vine. This is meant as constructive criticism and

I am taking it as such, but I don't know how to correct my faults be-

................................»».. om o e . . I .Nm - t un

Nam’ _ ,J ,Vw yolks or raw eggs Wm keep fresh cause don ow just wha a c glng vine is. A DIBCIPLE.

Al'i5W€l'Z r `

__ A __ has 'Ac‘1;x;_;;;‘°"°""“ pod, unbroken, into a bowl of cold ‘ what is generally meant when we describe a woman as “ 9. clinging 'i‘»'_j;>§"r‘?<';3i§§, 1 water. vlne" ie one who has not. the streng th to stand alone, but who clasps

' " .. .............,.......,_,_______.__ When poachlng eggs. instead of tend:-ils around some one else and e xpects him to support her. Infer-

, j- _ ` i City o a ding vinega lace half a tea- ential she ap

Stat d r, p ly is araaite who lives on some one else's money or some one

- spoonful of salt in the water. This else's vitality or some one else's philosophy of life. The clinging vine

»--»--- _ 1. . -' Ncwedd-I wonder why ii: is we helps to set the white and prevents woman is never able to eam her own living. she can never go all and " ' “.43-f,.' f can't save anything? that ragged. appearance which the establish her own place in life, but she has to hang on to some one else. ,"" ‘ L_ _ Mrs. Newedd-It's the neighbors, addition of vinegar always seems She Call DEV" think Of B1”lY®hl11K $0 110 h¢l'S€11. but 1111118 Blong with >` ' ' "- A »-f dear; they are always doing some- to bring i;‘:out, S0me\l0dY 9150 Wh0 1-S iHk1!18 B- trip or going to the theatre or going to

i .» .

1 gi?

if "1-§~_ @i;‘§i

‘tiring we cimt afford.-'rin-Bits. , Church-

` A _ ` You see the clinging vine woman illustrated in the irl who ate 5 at

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_ , _ _ _ I K home and lets her poor old .father work and support her, though she is

Plioouci' or

M M

- 15 OZS. nvaivoiwreo (Tin and may sire)

Sweereried Condensed MiI_k bas the Blue Label

‘ Unsweanind Evlpoi-ated Milk has the Wlilre Label

"" D-nv

Nesiies-woiia’.

and ,Sellers of Condensed and

Evaporatecl Milk

H ‘t._-___ CREAM in livery

Drop. Ncstlé's y

sweetened condensed mill: deliciously sweet- ons and creams tea, coffee and cocoa. '1`he cvaporated is unsweei- ' encd and adds a uni- form richness to all milk dishes not requir-

ing sugar.

|32 -

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3"., ~l=»l.,..'_1,... so . 1 -i" '

far more able to labor than he ls, and ln the woman who if her husband dies, is is burden on her children or her sisters and brothers because she hi!-‘i1\'i me °°\1\'H8€ even to attempt to do anything. You see her in the many women who inflict themselves on their relatives because they haven't the nerve to set up a home for themselves or to go live in B boarding house of a. hotel. And you see the clinging vlne in the sheep women who follow every fad and fashion,

Probably your sweetheart feels that you have not enough independ

Largest Producers ence and initiative and that you dep end too much on him. When hd

says he desires a. wife who will be s. pal, he means one who will manage her end of the matrimonial partnership and make her own decisions without bothering him to know if a he shall put blue paper or pink in her room, and whether she had bet ter make a hash or a pie of the cold mviwn- noaoriiv mx.

O O O O I U

Dear Miss Dix-I am a business girl making a very good salary. I

have vi boy friend whom I eniov going out with, but he maker n small. salary and has to count the cost of everything. I would get a great deal more pleasure out of the picture shows, suppers, etc., we go to if I could share 'the expense with him. Would there be any harm in my mg. geating that we go Dutch treat? M155 SENSIBLE

Answer: `

You arc Miss Sensible, but the question is whether he is Mr. Ben-

sible or not. If he is, then ho will be glad in 80 nity-fifty with you, but the chances are that he will be mortally oiiended by your suggestion that he lsn‘t young Mr. Asterbilt with n million dollars in every pocket. '

I have never been able to understand v/hy men consider it neces-

sary to make the gesture of extreme wealth before women when they must know perfectly well that the women are not deceived for an instant by it. And this attitude of having money to throw at the birds is Dar- ticularly ridiculous now when girls and boys work side by side in an

Yet ninety-nine boys out of a. hundred consider it somehow a re-

flection onthem if n girl wants to ride on the street care instead of tak. ing is taxi, or if she orders a ham sandwich instead of something ex- pensive. Nowadaya when girls are just as good monoymskers as boys there is no reason in the world why they .shouldrft pay their own way. And that would double the pleasure of both because they oould go twice as often to places of amusement. DOROTHY Dlx M

coke-a. moist ami delicious arrow late cake with s fluffy marshmal. low frosting. We rig not know- of any combination that is more popu- lar.

Melt over hot water: 4 ounces (4 squares) bitter choco-

late. Add

2 egg yolks slightly beaten, then

add slowly

1 cup milk, sweet or sour. Cook

and stir over hot wafer until mix- ture thickens. Cool and add

2 cups sugar slowly, then add

3 cups bread flour sifted with

2 teaspoons baking soda and 1 teaspoon salt. Beat thoroughly

and add

2 beaten whites, beaten stiff Bake in two rectangular oaire

pans lined with greased paper for 45 to 50 minutes at 850 degrees F. Remove from pan on a mek. Re- move paper. When cool, cover with marshmallow frosting.

Mixrshmallow Frosting.

Put in sauce pan: 1 cup auger and 1-2 cup water and bring to boll-

lng point. Beat

2 egg whites until very stiff, add

gradually and one at. a time five tablespoons ofthe boiling syrup, beating constantly. When syrup spins a long thread, add slowly to e€8s and continue beating. Then add .

I-2 teaspoon vanilla and 11 marsh

mallows.

Place over hot water and fold

over and over until marshmallows are soft and mixture _begins to get Sllgafy- Pile l'0\lghly on cake, ,

Good Things To Eat

Creole Fish

Two pounds steak fish, 1 lemon, 2

tablespoons butter, 1 chopped onion, 1 cup tomato juice, salt, pepper, l pimento, 8 tablespona rice. Melt but- ter, add onion and fish and cook until lightly browned. Season with salt and pepper, add tomato juice, the juice from 1 lemon and the chopped pimento. While the fish is cooking boil the rice in salted water until tender. Make a bed of rice in the centre of a serving dish, place fish on top and pour gravy over the top. Gamish with sprigs of parsley and slices of lemon. Another solu- tion for the Lenten season.

sariawiiytga '

We never tire of ear-ing of new

sandwich combinations as they are so in demand these days when they are serkl with both the soup and salad 'courses at formal affairs.

Slice whole wheat bread thinly

and spread with equal parts of but- ter, peanut butter and cream cheese.

Slice white bread thinly and

spread with a. thin layer of Russian dressing. On this place close to- gether thin sllccs of stuffed olives.

Slice nut bread thinly and spread

with orange marmalade that has been blended with cream cheese. These are particularly nice with the fruit salad.

Shoulder of Pork with Noodles Boil a shoulder of poi’s in water

to cover until very tender. Remove from liquor andgrind pork with medium knife of the food chopper. Boil in the liquor about half the amount of noodles as you have pork until tender. Drain needles, saving liquor. Place pork and noodles in altemate layers in a casserole and pour over theni the liquor that is left. Season with salt and pep- per snd sprinkle over the top a gen. 01011! l8Y°i' of buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven for half an hour.

Filled Cookies

Cream 1-3 cup butter and add 1

cup sugar, 1 beaten est. ‘A cup mm and 1 ws-spoon veniiiii. sm meta. or 8% cups flour, ‘A teaspoon "ig and 2 level teaspoons baking pow- der. Add to the first mixture and when thoroughly blended roll out on a floured board and cut with is round cookie cutter. Place 1 tea- spoon of the filling on each cookie, cover with another cookie and press the edges together. Iitke in a mod. crate oven for 15 minutes.

rm um mr '

Parboll 1 pound of pork liver and

1-a wi: butter. when smooth mai 1

1;i;;:‘°.‘:i..;'°.1'.‘.‘2:... ..... §_>;f_I'§ l\0lIl’iSl\meni iliai

llhfbly With ' '

F R. S C0 C@A

gives » _ .-

` 'll .L1 F_Z;“ _ ,.. ..._ 4 r i`~

You know how warming and comforting a cup ' ‘_ of FRY’S Cocoa ia. Thar‘s more than a passing _

sensation. It's the outward sign of the lasting inward benefit you'xe getting-the extra nour-

isglnnent. An ounce of FRY‘S has an energy v ue even greater than bread, beeistéak,or ,_ "°‘ ‘*""" 1 » FRY’S is the cocoa with the chocolaty Haig; -the most economical food-drink you can buy.

I. S. Fry U Sons (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que.

*flair* I .°¢'>'c'l

........... _ ‘~\,;vv ._ ,023 _\. -

Wrih fW,0‘u mem ima

817

Made by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the world

put through a food chopped. Place in a bowl and add 2 minced onions and 2 cups crumbled breadcrumbs. Season with salt, paprika and herbs of choice. Mix thoroughly and then pack into a. well-greased loaf cake .pan. Set in a larger pan containing warm water. Bake for an hour in a moderate oven. Quite a delicacy.

Lemon I-‘lull A deliciously light dessert.. follow-

_ H

ing the heavy dinner. Mix together 2 cups granulated sugar and 4 tablespoons cornstarch. Add the strained _iulcc of 2 lemons and pour in 1 quart boiling water, stirring constantly, and cooking until it be- comes transparent. Beat into this the stlffly whipped whites of 3 eggs and add 1 tgaspoon lemon extract. Pour into a glass bowl and place in the refrigerator to congeal. Serve with custard sauce.

nearly all night. `

Baby Used to Lie -Awake Nearly

All Night. Healed by Cuiicura.

l I

f “Eczema broke out in a rash on m bah 's far: neck and

_ Y y e, head, and

formed wet, sore eruptions behind his ears. -It itched awfully, causing him to scratch. He was restless and iretful and used to lie awake

“I tried_ different remedies but they did notdo any good. I began

using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about is week the eruptions began to heal, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticirm Ointment he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. N. Brown, Box 74, Elm St., Paris, Ont., Oct. 17, 1930. ,

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50:. Tnlciim 254:. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

Address Canadian Depot: J. T. Wait Company limited. Monlrsal. » 4 i

. ~

loslii

one

CIJRY

office and each one knows exactly w hat is in the other's pay envelope. » "I _ - - h A

For Sala By' _

PRDWSE B808.. LIMITED .

' ' Charlottetown _

1 1 U

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