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THE

QIARLOTTETQQFNF;

- DECEMBER .12, 1929 ._ ... , '—.~"..~-1""—"

Wan ealm

if‘

Social

_f,.~;v.

l, Fashivile;

r Literature‘

IT HAS A TEMPTING FLAVOR- AND HIGH FOOD VALUE f.

~SHREDD WHEA

With all the bran of the whole wheat

The crisp, crunchy shreds of whole wheat have a clelicioul

ﬂavor when heated in the oven and covered with hot milk.

Here are vitamins and mineral-salts and everything the body needs for perfect nourishment. Delicious for any meal.

‘illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished Vith Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

y ilve novelty shiny black buckle.

‘ Style No. 3198 that is obtainable in sizes l6, l8. years, 36, 38. 40 and l2 inches bust is one of the smartest

f frocks that Paris has sea-it us.

l It is a very easy model to copy

exactly, and at a. remarkably small

cost.

It, is very effective and servicable in black canton crepe with s jeweled buckle at lllp as sole trimming.

Dalllia-pilvsple faille silk clepe. ‘unidnight. blue wool crepe. bottle ,grcel1 sheer velvet, rust shades in 'prin‘.ed sheer velvet, black silk crepe

w-iih scarf lined with 8838114211 crepe. tobacco brown sheer velvet with 51(‘.'ll‘f showing yellow silk crepe lin- lug anrl printed rayon crepe in bur- gundy tones lovely selections for this chic model Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. I Address Pat- tern Department . Our Fashion , Magazine is l5 cents but you may order e. pattern and e Fashion 1 Magazine together for 25 cents.

No. 3198. Slze..........‘ ...... ....

NBITIQ

.......

l Street Address

City State

e"eoleeg.nleeeo-..~...'.aeeeeea...el

ljnpicrsliy‘ Spanish in troubli- r red flat silk crepe with SOB-Ff {oivn around neck and falling nonl isllanily over" shoulder. - _ makes it so lll- ,

Household Hints

Its rlililrt rlPtJlls :l'":iriii:~i. 'l“ic rkﬂll is par: of a sicie B! R456“ DUO pa...‘ ;._.-,-;,_~-,,_-_.n,.._.--,§, q lX)t'li(‘(‘, and

qmbines rvith flaring loose hangilll.’ mallet of slcir‘, to cant; out, vertical up sq iiurvvi t for l! slim "$0737"

'I"v- .. ...::' llariii: skirt is when lo n yoke that tapers to icft ‘s where it is flnldied with decorat

A Substitute for Cream

An cxccllent substitute for cream can lic made by beating three eggs to n s! ii‘! froth; gradually pour over them boiling hot. tea until the thickness of

v cream is obtained.

1"‘.

(‘urled Hair

The hair will keep in curl much lﬂﬂger if a. tti-immful of ordinary tea is steeped, a little sugar added, and this applied to the hair.

Celluloid

To mend celluloid moigtgn ch; bllllvu (‘tires with glacial acetic acid and hold lhcm together until the acid

-‘ dries.

WWEY HAS Pi- MOUTH AND cHlN LiKE TH\S, SHE WlLL NEVER BY: HHPPV coomNG v

HND WA3H\NG LQLSEE-S M» voY

Credited with 3.000 years of life a ~‘°“' "f" R'- FQTUHBHU. Scotland, is said to be the oldest tree in Europe.

Tliroc-foilrths of the manufactured "Will's ll-ird llv the people of Argen- tina in ihc inst ycar were lmportgd, i

A Cup of BOVRIL every day helps you keep the

-.'- 8T8 a ,

1 . , '53, > . b‘

I ca}; t‘, , .' i . ~-‘ rheitufrsu» MiladyBeautifal- t 1'

I en ~ e ‘ - ' ‘t3 - -l ~ .

i s. Educated -! Dorothy DIX , gnaw-s» Plw- L"?- ~

L to Marriage ‘i l - l] ' L.

“Every Boy and Girl Knows What Marriage is Like, But They Cherish the Fond Delusion That Their’s is Going to be Different, Else There Would be no More Marriages,” Declares Dorothy Dix.”

An optimist proposes that s. department be established in our schools

wherein boys and gorls shall be taught the responsibilities of matrimony and shown what domestic life really is.

Good heavens, what else has every boy and girl ever known? Haven't they had a working model of man-iage right before their eyes ever since they "were born? Don't they know to s. nicely father's reaction toward mother and mothers reaction towart father? Haven't they witnessed g hundred breakfast table fights? Is there a MIQ discordant squeak in the running of the household machine to which their ears have not been attuned since infancy?

Nay, verily, children's illusions about matrimony » , as m institution being a sort of earthly Paradise have » vanished long before they cease to believe in Santa Claus, but the trouble with every youth and maiden is that they think that their own individual marriage is going to be different from their parents‘. Every wedding is c. fresh illustration of hope springing eternal in the human breast, and every man believing all men mortal but himself, and all that kind cfthing, '

No boy expects to have the kind of a wife that his mother is. 0h, of course,_ma is all right. She is as good as gold and she certainly has stood by pa like a sport. That time when he was sick with pneumonia she sat by his bed for four days without even taking her clothes oﬂ. end when he had bad luck in that business deal she was the one who sold’ the car and took in boarders until he got on his feet again and she made out she liked it.

Oh, Ms is all right, but, gee, she has got old and fat and lost her looks, and she is always nagging pa. about getting his feet. wet, and when he eats. and reminding him of bills that are due, and, gee, life must be dull with a wife like that. Nothing to look at. Not a thrill left. And giving pa no more personal liberty than a dog on a leash,

~. ~ Now that isn't the kind of a wife us: ls going to have. Not by a long shot. The girl HE marries is going m bsiovin; and saltl-izulind ‘devoted like ma, and c good cook and manager like ma. and make chillers like '1 ~ :1. - -

But she is going to stay young and keep a slim figure lind befiipflvpy and keep a fellow on his tiptoes all the time. and she is always going toibe ready to step out when he feels like going. And she is not going to be always bothering him about money and she is going to know that s. fellow “can't always be tied to his wife's apron string and not. raise trilctlons.~yfp_vf'ie_il___ he wants to stay downtown of nights and g0 of! with the boys‘ on stag ppgdtles.

r5»

Nor does any girl expect to marry a man like her fill-liar. 0h._'dear me, no. and why momma. ever did ii. is something she loses beauty sleep pon- dering ovcr. Of course, papa is a perfect lamb in some lie hdsworked like l. slave ever since he was married io support mammamavndgive her ‘every- thing she wants, and there isn't anybody in their set who haste nicei-"house or prettier clothes or a better car or more servants than manima has. it Why, she doesn't have to do a thing except go shopping in the mornings and play bridge in the afternoons and belong to clubs and things and she always goes to Florida in the winter and to the mountains or Europe in the summer. while papa stays at home and makes the money that mainma spends.

ii- ,

But, gosh, Just look at papa, I ask you. How can a. woman keep in love with a man who has a bay window and a bald heed and wears spectacles? and fancy being married to a man who always says he is tired of all evening and doesn't want to go out anywhere, and who even has to be bedgered and bul- lied into putting on his evening clothes and going out to dinner. _ _ a n And. my dear, imagine, if you can, having a husband who just takesiyw fo": granted and never tells you that. you are the most wonderful‘ creaturevuin the world, or gives you a kiss that isn't a peck on the ear and that is ‘flavored with bacon and eggs. 3 - ~ “ -

’. l

Of course, the isn't golng to have that sort of a husband. Naturally not. SHE la going to marry l. man who will be as good a money maker esjlglbl and give her all the luxuries that papa. has lavished upon mamma, buthe is going to remain a sheik with a slick hair and a. ﬂat. stom b and-nimble heels, and he will always be ready to go on a party and take wlfie allznfwlth him. - ' n _ , He will always be able to make a fortune with one hand and‘ do society with the other, so to speak, and won't get so absorbed in his business thathc puts ii. before pleasure, but will always be able to gsd around with his-will- And he will always remain the perfect lover, with s. keen line of soft-talk about her getting more beautiful every year, and every time he leaves her even for five minutes he will bcetow upon her a kiss of sQsLazling a tempera- ture it will make even a movie kiss seem like a 1Y0“ bl"-

Nor do any young couple expect their home to be like the home in which they were reared. THEY will never have any lflllmﬂlil- T393! W111 m"? have any sordid disputes over money. THEY will never have any wrangllﬂl over bills. 11-1151! will never have any nerves, nor tempera, nor silly prejud- ices. nor unreasons. THEY will neverhave any bad dinners. ‘

Wifie will be a perfect cook and manager and able to run her 0n sir and perfectly delighted that hubby had such a nice time with that blend girl he paid so much attention to last evening at that party. Husband will be chivslrous and devoted and generous and never say a word about the 035 imported hat that wilie bought at the new store. All will be lovey-GOVEY l“ kissing and cooing and mutual tolerance and each unselﬂshly striving to

please the other.

_._...._. _ And so they get married and the young husband turns out iobe just I-n- other man like papa. with the usual assortment of masculine faults and week- neases. and the girl develops into n. woman like ma, ‘who is lust like the ‘mill- run of worsen, and the strain of living comes upon them. Bills. And blbiﬂ- And sickness. Nights when they walk the colic. Mornings when they are "d-

they say things they didn't mean to say- Clsshinl 035909191"! 155M111‘

peramenta. And marriage repeats itself over again for the blllionth tune.

Oh every girl and boy knows what marriage is like, but they cherish

the fond delusion that theirs is soul: t4 be dlﬂmnl- We W" ""14 be “° more marriages. ' DOROTHY Du"

‘ﬂu away

Bovrll builds Strength without let .

-.-~

I Cream the butter until light and creamy. then Ifldt-lllly ldﬂ $119 orange juice and then the orange rlnd. Beat in enough lolng sugar to make it of the consistency in spread. putting in one tablespoon at a time Two tablespoons urlsalted butter. and beating, well after each addition.‘ grated rind, one small orange. three Piece on cake and tarnish with small tulupmarnrM-slslnsaucaspmuotwmmm '

For 17:0 Cool:

ullcooliln oislvoc ICING

eyed from lack of sleep and with nerves that are worn to a frame ,and when i

BEAUTY. QUESTIONS ANSWERED Three Wrinkles» .

Dear Miss Leeds-I - have three wrinkles right between. my oycs. They are not very deep, but I would like to rid of them before. they. becomsi/oo deeply etched.

_ MRS. WARD.

Answer-After cleansing the face -at bedtime apply an oily night cream or tissue cieam across the path of the wrinkles. Hold the skin smoothly with thefirst and second ﬁngers of the left hand and with the ﬁngers of the rigghthalld gently massage the lines awsyifwith a, rotary; patting movement. \ Ileavs a little ol-the cream on ovemlght. In the morning, after-clesiislng the face; repeat 211;‘ same moveincnts and pm. on a mild skin tonic. “ghee a week have a thor- ough faclal ;massa.ge, using the oil pack. Be sure to rest and relax your eyes sevefsf times a day. Avoid eye- strain and_'_ the worry BXpTCSSiOIl, which are probably the causes of the wrinkles. LOIS LEEDS.

‘ - Hips Too Large

Dear Milsslbecds-I tam 24 ‘years old. 5 feet, inches tall and weigh 122 pounds,‘ Doyou, think that I should reduce? My bust measures 2x1... hips all-and waist 25. My hips "seemvtoo iifrgc. t2» I am also both- , cred wltinpimplcs on my face now and then.“ ‘Coilld you suggest somc~ thing to help clear my face. _

' '. BROWN Eras.

Answer-fifou are__ not. overweight, but you raided more active exercise to

‘ ‘the exccssmwclght about

_ bing,;danclrig, swimming and stationary running are splendid exercises (‘or this porpoise,‘ Write for my leaﬂet 75h beauty exercises, which gives in exercises that you may take regulrllily. izi Cleanse your face thoroughlyilwith“ warm water and a mild soap. Itinsc in cold water and dry with ajaclean, soft towel, using): little frictibmto stimulate the circu- lation. WHICH spilnple makes its appearanceljtouch it with iodine and with a sterilized needle open it and gently pfessixtilt tné ‘contents. Then bathe for ﬁzveralminutcs in hot boric acid solution} Dry and apply a little soothing salve such" as boracic or ‘zine ointment. Spend an hour or two each daydri the fresh air and sun- ‘shine-and tﬁke more‘ ‘active indoor lexercise to stimulate the sluggish cir- tculation. Emil-wisely andiiiclude more

heavy, fried,” greasy foods. Avoid constipation} Drink several glnssfuls of water between mcnls. I ' ‘ 1.01s LEEDS.

, i v‘ . _ Ohlhpﬂl Lin"! and Red, Rough Hands

It Dear MisslLeeds-.—tll My lips have become very; chapped and they ,al- ways remain in this condition when the weathérfds cold. Own you suggest anything? up My, hands are, always llougn sndled looking but they too no one lnfwintertinle. (3) I have bro , hair, medium complexion and haul eyes» avast color may I weer? Is dark green a good color for me? ItQTWhatNs-my correct weight, I am 25 yial-s of age and 6 feet 8".- inches . tlll. MRS. L. W. Answer-Apply s soothing lotion t0 the lips every night at bedtime and before going-- out ‘of doors. Equal parts of glycerin. rosewtitcr and witch hazel may be used. Two oi- tin-cc times uweek apply camphof lcasofi sold cream to keep the ‘llflrhsﬂfli and to prevent its cracking.” Avoid vict- iing. biting or licking ,tho lips, as this hablt,__vtill make theln sensitive and inclined m be'dry andharsh, m‘ After. washing andidtylng your hfnds apply a llttleol tho soothing lotion- ' and massage them ‘for s few seconds. at bedtime coat the’ hands with a

with tne palms couﬁctitjianjyentlla; tlon, Two or threeitllﬁesa-week give -your mull-n thorough‘ overhauling.

l develop your chest and i

raiFfrult ehd vegetables’ and less ,

nun food; cocoa butter or lanolin and -, sleep with ezpalr of Hold gloves on . _

, Draw your ﬁngers

soﬂly

over the surface of Penmam Full-- - Fashioned Silk Hosiery-the touch .. alone creates an exquisite sense of For the new Penman: styles are made from strong,

luxury.

silken strands of, spider-web ﬁnchcss. Fascinatingly sheer»- yct wearable as wool and Wash- ablc as linen. Reinforced at all points of wear, and shown in the season's latest: and loveliest colorings. Remember" to ask for Penman: Full- Tashioned Silk Hosicryyby name. $1.50 to $2.00 a pair.

' ndérsitks

enchantingly, clusively

Sec the piinteea with special ﬁtting cuﬁ-neglivgees, vests, slips. Allin " ' and advanced colon. >

that reveal a rare transparent love-T lincss, a delicate sheernesr-thatiis minine. Watson's Lingerie is Spring Needle . knit — therefore amazingly elastic and durable—and ‘as ﬁne-textured as the purest andxnost delicate silk.

ajunas, Pdcsiglu

If Eyou would e guided t by Fashion experts, IRE out" the smart shops thsﬂ carry Penmans Hosiery and \Vatson‘s Lingerie. There, in charming . array, are the hose and lingerie that our Fash-

ionists assemble for you each month.

snug-

You may wear medium and:

dark wsrln retls including plum‘

gal-not; ruby, Burgundy and dahills, deep cream, dull pinks warm gray and orchid. (4) Between 125 and 13_5 pounds. LOIS LEEDS,‘ Tomorrow - Mouth Wrinkles

an olive, bottle or Sherwood

blues, warm browns and pinkisihitatig.

A Penmans Product, - ~ v ,_ t‘ , — it; by v ' ‘This brought an

_ e I right-hand companiorrs left leg and

Smile 1115 0M1 ritht 1e: close together. The ._ f ,l__. M, “has, officer seeing this exclaimed tngrily Seifgenhmdzlliirlgifswklrvard squad» “And who is that fellow over then

-_Ooinpe.nyl Attention company, lift holding up both legs?"

up your left leg and. hold it straight '

out in front of you!" ‘ - Gas-ls jusvbcinl installed in resi- One of the squad held up his right dences 0f Calcutta, India.

Bel

' Q

Quaker baking.

newt method. ‘We want

table. _ -'_ ,

.I lmzry.

lncludii-q. ak-‘manlclurs Qaiid f massing}? ff you have yam-hand; in ‘waist-ta

oughly and nvoldfharsh solpsﬂlnd silicon; agents. wi_-lts_ {Or-thy}

in detail. V l3’) Yeehgrecp _',e.._vcry, populerooiot intention-ﬁbula

greet seal instinctual-y tlitlfl tnoit» -~ 1-

let on care of the binds, which gives»; the bleaching Ind nlassago redtflteni-r

J own, kitchens. '

loyal-end ngMethod a

no kneading -——_~

no setting the sponge AKIiiC time cut in half . . tiresome

atscttlirlizfili? sggill:e"'l‘.v..<l’eli ' oil‘: I’ l.

goodness!‘ Thatfs the story ‘of ‘the Easy Method -'»‘ot' home

We've dﬁtributed thousands of free copies ofithe beautiful boo ct we've. prepared.‘ telling all about: amazing

one, toes-For here's eplen every housewife. . .how the ' method elite hours oft‘ baking time and brings delicious rolls and brehdto every

Get your copy from the Quaker/Flour ‘dealer if you prefer. And be'eure'lib,_get- ~ - a bag of, tinker Fbiur, too.- Jlaeit with theneww asy Method for belt: resulte- l. v Use it -,for every household Purpolc- Quaker ‘Flour is always __ - Makes better-tasting. llghtersekee. and- too. . because tested arevery ~‘ ., uh c in milling and baked daily in our

youxo have “newi for Quaker ‘