if Pace EIGHT

The evcelieme. which um or Red. Rose Coiled more with the admin. quuitu beams.

_.___P_._

Style Chats

i ‘VITH ALVA ARCHER

Wouldn't you know that the present chiffon stockings have mad“ "5 f0“ 5° swdgy and "amped that new ones much less bulky have been brought out.

out reinforcements and intended

rrent sandal and cut-out shoe styles.

subdued silken sheen

appearance as well as one of bare- 110m‘ when worn with the sandal slipper. I like the honey and blush colors best for summer. They're complexion shades as ou much! guess from the names. l y

If you're just an old-fashioned girl without perception and ex_ PM wear from §'Olll‘_SlfOCk1IlE5, I someway think maybe this isn't exactly your buy.

Woman ls Realm

Dorothy DirLetterBoBc

Women the Advantage Oven Men in Mod- ern Civilization? .-- Why an Interna- tional Marriage Can Be Happy

Dear Miss Dix-What can you do with a man -who has llumnod in his appearance since he was married? My husband has got so ho is actually ﬁlthy and looks like a tramp. Hair uncut and atrnscllne over hi! wt w!-

lar. Face unshaven. Bhoes look as if they nover saw a shine. Shirt mussy and cuﬂs black with dirt. Tie half tiod and never straight. I work in an oﬂico all day and make the living at p as my husband is unemployed. and I wash and iron his shirts at night,

but ho won't put on a clean one. I would not have married, or been interested, in a man who goo! as my husband goes now if ho had looked like that before marriage. Why don't msn realise that it is as noc- cssary to keep themselves looking attractive to their wives as it is to the wivoa to koop themselves looklnl

_ Hollywood FYlm Shop

By DUANE HENNESSY [Tnited [Tess Staff Corr ndcnt

HOLLYWOOD, May 26 -- when lames Gleason. of movie comic roles, was only 16 years old. he ran away from home because his mother would "Of Permit him to become a detective.

He served in the Philippines in the Spllnisli-zlmerican war, not telling his

right ago.

Gleason is a versatile fellow. he wrote, produced and starred in the stage s-ucczlss “Is Zat So?" v

Even in Hollywood he doubles up on payrolls, Frequently he i5 on one studio's payroll as a writer and act. ing at another studio at the 53mg time.

Russell Gleason, his son, is the fifth generation of the family, to be an actor.

Jarrles is the fourth. James’ mother Minn Orolius Gleason, is living in Hollywood, an invalid. The first oi the family on the stage was a French dancer who married a New Yorker named Crollus.

Russell Gleason never rode in a horse dream vehicle until he worked in "Beyond Victory." His role called for him to drive a horse and buggy.

Russell played his first stage role when six weeks old. His mother need= ed a baby for her part in the play “Heir to the Hoorah” produced by Mina Crolius Gleason, and used her own baby.

PQMPGIAN

G PRL ,

OUNDING across the clear, bluishgccn u'atcr—'-exhilalated——ll'ving! And they are together. Even now Beth i: adorable - wholly’ feminine. Again and apin Ted ﬁnds lmiiselflooking at her — her radiant akin ——

llealth and youth personiﬁed! Beth's secret is yours, she is another Pompcilm GirL For years beauty specialists have been - lcccing Pompcian products-until y, while it is possible to pay more, i: i; im. possible to buy better. Pom ' Bloom adds vitality to the most ra ' nt. 11m rouge does not cnlmblc. but ﬂows gently into the delicate shadings of your face. h comes in sir lovely tints. Another ex uisit: creation by Pom lan, the new 'In liblc Lipstick, can. bc Oietaincd in three sbadinga ln elh ___ Beauty Powder Glmgllloodlngai. " d‘ “c” léldlllllilldﬁ "tlfrﬁollf ‘Zﬁftl $21.51: Panel. a copy nlnur lmklo: "Your Type n1 Beautyﬁnd "mole: o! Pair-pain Day and Night Clams.

POM P€ IAN

PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY

Husbands

i praise this

Clark Family

“'" RECIPE:

‘initials? e¢§o~§

-~=l

, delicious meal

Place contents of can of Clark's Pork and

Beans in earthen dish or bake pan. Mix in ioospoonful of dry mustard. Ploco slices of bacon or salt pork on lop, than pop dish iniq

oven-when healed . ihrough—sorve.

lol llio Clark Kllcllom help you for quicker and ballor mania.

Yclz-uzrcs

Propond In Conodo for more than 50 you n.

PORK and BEA

lWilh fomoio, Chill o! Ploln Sauce)

o,j‘-~“_j_ul_/il'. Cazuaichmuo.

hldbllllllllillﬁ o0 Montreal, P.O., Si. laml, F.O., and Jlonow, OM.

A _. .__.._____ _ ,, .

good to their husbands? WIFE

Answer: l ' Goodness knows. Perhaps it is an excess of masculine vanity that

makes a man think that he is s0 handsome, anyway, that ho doesn't need to doll himself up to look good to his wife, and that she can't X669 1N!!! 59ml fascinated with him even if he does show that he needs to bo run thlﬂlllh

the laundry. '

Of course. no man would expect to stay in lovo with a wife who was un- tidy and mussy and who cried aloud for soap and water, and who appdarw before him in sloppy kimonos and down-at-the-hoel slippers. Most men even consider that for a wife t0 895 l" Ind NW8)’ 15 5113mm" "W" 1°!’

their losing their taste tor them.

But they think it is different with a man. They consider that he is a romantic ﬁgure in his wife's eyes, even when he is sitting around the house in his stocking feet, and with a three days’ stubble o! beard 0h hi! flﬂ- And it would shock the average husband to death to ﬁnd out that his wife had to shut her eyes to his three chins and his bay-window and remember how good and kind he was to stay in love with him. ,

why men think that they don't have to keep themselves looking attrac- tive to their wives is past comprehension, for they all know that women sot a. great deal more store on appearances than men do, and are more sensi- tive to the appeal that good clothes make. -

The only woman that I have ever known who dealt successfully with this sloppy-husband problem was one who was married to a man who agreed to co-operate with her to the extent of putting on irl the morning tho clothes that she laid out for him. So every night when he went to bed she removed the garments that he had worn that day and put in their stead clean linen, freshly polished shoes and newly pressed clothﬂ-

She said that she found it less wearing to clean and press his clothes than to argue with him about it, and that this arrangement saved all fric- tion and nagging and enabled her to send into the world a husband of whom she was proud instead of a scarecrow of whom she would have been

ashamed.

Perhaps ii you can make your husband realise that one of tho reasons that he is out oi’ work and finds it impossible to get a Job is because of his appearance, you can make him brace up. As he is now he looks the down- and-outer and no one will believe in his abilitylsc long as he looks an utter

failure.

The world makes a snap judgment of us, based on the way we look. I! we are well dressed and appear prosperous, it gives us credit for the ability to succeed, but if we are shabby and dirty it rates us as failures, and no one wants to hire a failure or do business with him.

Also our clothes have a lot to do with our own morale. It has been said that swell-fitting coat ismorcmoral support than the strongostrollg- ious principles, and there is a deal oi‘ truth in this. To know that we are well dressed gives us a poise that nothing else does, and cleanliness is ﬁrst aid to self-respect. The first thing that one of the societies for trying to" rehabilitate men and restore their b eliei in themselves and make them self-supporting does is to givethem good shoes.

Probably the reason your husband has begun to neglect his personal ap- pearance is because he is out of work and discouraged. Tell him if he will dress up he will stand a. better chance oi getting work.

' DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Why is it that women expect to he paid as much as men, have their words carry as much weight as a man's in court, have every privilege that a man has, and still be treated as women? If l were to work at the same place as a girl of the same age and experience a: myself, sho would expect me to treat her with respect, watch my language, but if thorn was some heavy work to do I would be expected to do‘ it. If we got on tho

I ask you, WHY? A READER.

Answer:

Can a Wife Reform aAS-lovenly Husband? ave

-:- Social and Personal -:- lFasﬁ§o_r_z__._s_

"who!" u»; Faollfonable are Wearing

m trted Droasmaking "' ‘ wrangle» . Bxaamooliowortlilunoo’ '

C11? ' ~ has lots o! good style about It. and yet is so oxceedinj-y simple in lino.

It was originally in a crepe silk print in rather vivid bluo colouring.

It would also be fascinatingly lovely in skipper bluo plain ﬂat washable crops.

Any of tho now supple crepy wool- ons could also ho used.

A chiffon print or lace is decidedly smart for a more drossy model.

Style No. 8114 may be had in sizes

inches bust.

tisto, p ' batistc, handkerchief linen and printed. voile, tho offoot is very dainty/for summery wear. Sire l8 requires 8% yards 39-inch. Bo euro to fill in the size of the pattern. send stamps or ooin (coin preferred). Price of_ pattern 15 cents. No. 8114. Size Name

oaaolaoaa

uooloaaoaloaioooo

Ioloaaoa . . . . . ....-....---...--coo--o-o

Street Address

ooocoooossaaaoaosaoaoooaiuaooaaaopaano

DIODFIIIIUSIIGI, ttern‘ -

l‘, l6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and l0 _

Then too developed in eyelet ba- i

and

HangupAai-mm. A

' 'dcrandloogerlib-»

boniacoatodwiththo of gluo that

willnotdry. Goodfor "

Swoeldocrvioc.

If you're looking for a wearable day dress - here it is. It may be worn for every hour oi the day. It

Etiquette Q Didi ID

l Q. is the sunix "in-aw" used in t

good society?

A. No; it __is omitted whenever Dﬂlsible. ‘

Q. What should a man wear with full-dress’! »

. A. A plain white waistcoat, white shirt, and white tie. _

Q. Does one owe a call after. at- tending a reception?

A. No. I

islmorely Justice. And inasmuch as

sex is going to got that for her, murderers have been sent to tho

and considerations frdln men, Just as

Dear different nationalities? Is there more chance oi Answer:

and point of view, the more apt they ity is tho one indispensable quality in

judicos.

The courtesles extended to women are a hangover irom the age oi chiv-

Also a. recognition that woman is weaker physically than man, and in that woman go through in bearing the Even the dullost and molt insonaaio dim feeling that it accords a woman

airy. some sort a tribute to the agonies race and which no man has to suﬂer. man has some pity for that, and some some privileges.

Women are Just as truthful as men, so why should not their word carry just as much weight in court? Box has nothing to do with that. If a girl

Therefore. husbands have boon brought up in happy than if they married aliens. there are thousands of successful nationalities.

So." thoro is no reason

does the some work as s. boy, why shouldn't sho receive tho samo pay? That

Klaliloll 1O

all: do 00o our in chiffon,

ﬂeaaderly llﬂllld _ . delicately slander‘!

pop-acu- papa Idle semi service and service weights

/ //////////////////////7/// l\ \\\\\\\\ \\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\

wear -WG‘II

country as any man is, and is vitally interested in its welfare and why shouldn't hor vote count as much as to got a coat on a car, aha is doomed to d‘ and if you will electric chair lately.

Gmfllly sneaking. the more people are alike in

"ll-miles between

Gctstheﬂyeverytime :_

citizen of the prosperity.

As for a woman expecting , intment l! She think; 1191- obsorvo. a number of lady

the is lust as much a

his?

But. N B- matter of fwt. of Mme. women do expect certain courtcsies

men do from women.

DOROTHY DIX.

Miss Dix-What do you think about marriage between people of A French girl with an 11099111958 Whﬂl People are of the some nationality?

ED811511 boy. for instance?

UNDEOIDED.

-i._-____

tastes, habits, customs t" W b9 hlpnily married. Congenial- asucoossiul marriage.

.__..____ ‘I'M thinks husbands and wives quarrel over are

and wives who are of the same nationality and who tho same traditions

stand a bottor But this is not

chance of being always tho case, and people of different

__.___ for l. hunch heart if they arc personally congenial,

cirl not to marry her English sweet- nomvrrrv nrx.

For 77w Cook

MACABOON MAI!

Easily made and dainty ll Mary's mncaroon dessert which roquireg a tablolnoons granulated gelatin; 1 cup coldlwator: ,3 will hot milky or ov- aporaiod milk and water, equal Ill-I'll? 4 8888- "Plrltldz: 56 cup fruit Nice: 1 teaspoon lemon a- tract; 12 maoaroohs.

sock maoaroonl infruit Juice, and than add l teaspoon o! lomon ox- tact. Sozdgolatin in cold wator t.

"l. milk heated to tho boil- ins-point. stir until diIolyod. Pour thli lnduolly in double boﬂar onto 161M o! ml bum nah: with tho lllllr. stirring constantly while cook- ml mu thick and

IVE million .rnodern mothers ' tell you that children no o Y}: Fjctcher a Castona. For mothers a way, give a few d o this pure vegetable . preparation w cn a child has any 0' the symptoms that tell of sluggisl bowels, colic, or other upsets. When rim ﬁll-lea are coated and breath ' ' giachilgisrgolsf ;' ' la an oo ortin tom,‘ 3i n IFS effective for 51nd,... teens. You never have to coax childre; to take Castoriaythey love its taste, Be ready for the next case oi sou- ' stomach,’ constipation, or other need {a toria

olblil’. lf’i‘l~'l‘§.l°°"ol§"..§.l‘§p§i‘f‘“‘“"

{________‘

fruit Juice or cold water and lineal with tho macaroons. Set aside to harden and chill. '

llllEllMAllSM

Several drummers were seized l, the smoking compartment l! m; train. ‘Ifhoy were bemoaning tic “n. erally demornlized conditions l; w. nose, as they found it. -

Finally they turned to tic qulg little man in the comer. “A141 1m do you find thinks, brother?"

"Novor better since I've lam o, the road."

"For tho love of Pete, 311;; my, your line, may we ask?"

"Selling rod ink."

—-1_———-i——__ Mina-M's Llnlmant for Lumbago

i‘

Styles

i By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staﬂ Correspondent

A MoiningSmllc l

PARIS. May 27.--(U. PJ-Just to catch a glimpse of a. wgl. groomsd too, tho curvo of a chic-gloved hand resting in the lapoi luxury at tho Theatre Pigallc, for instance. 1n Paris. odds migliuy

eady enjoyable occasion.

,, is tho keynote

And when you cah contrive to have yourself so described ycir 156111011 Problems have become forever past history. There ii lo denying that clothes do add to the glamour of tho opera, the tiuil

of a drama, and the scintillation of the ballroom. but most o! lll they servo to increase our own self respect and givo us grace .1 mill/Blunt. noise and self-conﬁdence. _Ovsr hero in Paris you hear two things about clothe-l: conscious o! your clothing. And nevar fail to play the part tht 9°“? “wk "l! "W “we for. These seem to contradict sligiiiy but what the axioms really mean is don't try to crowd yourself inc andioh in them. You'd ho surprisd

needs is a Joy to tho hunch culi-

tho same language, verbally. thy a beautiful andpracticai warl- minimum time.

urisr because, whether they speak are in the same mental plane and "b9 l8 lmvlilbly the result and in

PRODUCED . IN CANADA

no‘ so...» Carnation- a " ' on fw- n-l-me and». l5‘- ' M513»? ﬁllilﬁ llllillfollllu o1 on oowa and clean - of thaml la evaporated to double flﬁlﬂlla for Carnation Milk and hermoci ly nalod in its contain! rrrolelct it until i: ruchu you. You'll Ind i: abaolimly dcpcadalls- l "l" y convenient and surprisingly economical. Wrlh for Coca [loci and lab) loch carnation ca. ammo. Arturo. our. ‘packed In m- ood cuu.

"FROM CQNTENTiFiZ