bikini blurs: s‘

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With Every Pattern 3y Annabelle Worthington

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The Peter Pan collar, the turn-

back sleeve cuffs and knee bands of

the bloomers, provide a nice trim in contrasting colour or fabric.

A gay cotton broadcloth print in French blue on white ground with plain white and plain blue trim, is cute as illustrated.

Style No. 3016 takes but 2% yards of 35-inch material with “f. yard of 35 inch contrasting and 11E yards of binding, for the 4-year size.

Pique, dlmity. sheer chambraj", gingham, linen, dotted swlss, per-

rics for its development.

You will see one attractive style alter another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book.

,Styles for children or the miss, the

,i matron, the stout-and a series of ' dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of book l0 cents.

Price of pattern 15 cents.

Good taste in togs for 2, 4 and 5 iear oids, must necessarily T911151" No. 3016. iiinple.

This cum blooiner dress olicrs in- finite possibilities for the thrifty mother.

It's a smart variation of one-piece‘, straw‘ Address gtyllng, A Mother Hubbard ycke, . that is quite shallow at the front,‘ gives it a quaint smartness found‘ only in the better frocks. i

1:112 .

.42}; You Downhearted? Then Buy A Ne_w Hat

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PARIS, April 'l.—l>lere is that in-I flower hats, to be sure, but daughter's Jetiveen month right on us,,that off is as different as anything 65-h be month after winter holidays and be- yet made of the same thing and fore spring days that have a way of carrying the same shape. It's mostly 36111.’; just a hit depressing. At least a difference in execution, you know. I am now quite tired of a. cold and The majority of summer hats are red nose and all the other winterish large, of course. But without the ihings. and wondering if there is unbroken brim line that one expects really going to be spring this year in the cape-line. They all have swirl- p; “g1 irig brirns that sweep up to a P9831 01'

5;, by the way of facing my ennui, a plalt in which nests a feather or a I guess I'll face it ln a new hat-a rose or a bow. I. bows, speaking of woman's solace, my deah! And then bows, lots of them are plaid, in fact; I'll go out and look around at ot-herfihatls new, isn't it? bats, and tone up my morale, if not, Have you been reading about [Ly pocizrtbocik. "paper Panama. " I can see my Pana-

Later: maniac friends getting more so at

Wcll, l have been out, and feel this style news—-but we just couldn't with a bit, mtg-i; so now I'll tell‘ help it-uith what a real Panama you all about the hat story for the,‘ hat cost us by the time we paid for rprinz. Of murse, I never go into its voyages around the wo-rld and nfii. usimal details as so many other across assorted customs officers. fashion crickets do, because they" PB-DBT Pll-llilmfi l5 1115f- Whflf- lit “YE- have the person who reads more be- made of Puller. 111d SETWGIY WOWh wildmwi than cvcr, and no whit bct- 5° that ll 1°93“ exam-ll’ like P31151113 he: off than before reading your? ivovenstraw. And it's smart and article. But a few generalities not tozlullllwllha-l. beau“? "19 Price l5 Wlhh‘ general, should Tcally help you virith in reach of M.ilodi‘s little purse yet your spring hats. {isn't at all cheap or anything like ilt.

The little pancake of a hat that is Rebcux sees in for profiles. and IlCh a ravishing bit of rag is still her black paper Panama hat with its pamcaklsh and ravishing. Added w‘ bee-u-tlfvl aweeiwv-swlrl that aw M little drlblshncss this spring villi: 'wa-a-a-y up on the left aide and ha a \\'::.- bunch of flowers. or a trail- ‘ swoops down 0n the Tlflhli Side l8 $00 kig feather, or a mll of material,‘d0lll;htful! It is trimmed in a pale stimulating it brim. Added also to its blue velvet ribbon. and how! But re- general effect of only being hail a’ memb". X10 IIWWBT hOW “We 0'1‘ hOW hatjs the fact that the missing half bls 0-" MW swearing your hat is. it has movcd-hiow it shows the whole 119V" CUVPPS YOU!‘ i806 0r shadows llde Of Nllladifls coffiur, or will, this 5'01"‘ W95- ThQTE Wlll be more, and wring and summer! ll do hope, better faces this spring! And then to those small mques? Now some of the interesting ma- liadc ciuitlrely of s11); flgwgrg! new teriais. You really must learn these l ask you. could hard Limes come $001101‘ 0r later, so here goes. The aetwecn you and something like that 1V1!‘ Pfiillllfll‘ 118K011 l5 SW1 Very 800d Not me! 0f (rourse, you um imagine but ll- "11155 be 8-‘? Supple B5 u fabric Riat these little toques are new and lvl" chic. Then paper Ponoma aind pdem-grandmother and gymtnlnext lagoon, a feather-weight lac- Iandmiothr wore little ali-overllllfled Wllgh straw. And hovering a about a. oeilomat ha/t, covering ‘a pretty little head even as it wraps

Size .............

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City Etato

Make Teething

Eagggf ,» beach hats, either, but for very dlfessy i‘ and lovely ones! l ' T M“ Spam, [Black Specs Before the rare oi the rhilrl ‘I

when he's teething. Baby's Own Tablets given according to instructions are a great help. They lessen the irritability iind stomach disorders which accompany teething. I They are an absolutely szilc yei effec- l tive laxative for children of all ages. For colds, simple fever, etc. Avoid ‘illness in your children by safeguard- ing them against the serious results of constipation. Never be without

Very Dizzy

In Smith Hill, Bermuda, there was an interesting case-that o: Matthew McDonald. His whole body was af- fected by trembling-had dizzy spells and was light-headade. His general health was poor. "My health was very bad. My stomach and liver were I much upset. I had vague pains in my

cale and shantung are pleasing fab-l

‘ baboons-yea. it is the sclfsame stuff ie" T“ ithat candy boxes are wrapped in! the glove “p” exoenencep 5nd u _ And then in the unusal materials a“ the skins used for me“ u“ per‘ lone finds viood and aluminium woventfcctly washable, one's gloves cm be info straw patterns-no, no jugf, 101i washed as ‘men u needed- 5nd Y"

‘There's an amusing story going

the rounds which concerns the oper- ation of the railways during the .strike. A volunteer engine driver and

,guarci worked a London suburban train which had to climb a very eon- ; siderabie gradient affew miles out of | the city. With great difficulty and jerking uncertainty the train at last , topped the rise and entered a station. lThe temporary guard went forward

g to hold converse with the driver.

l "My hat!" perspircd the latter hero, “I thought we were never going to climb that hill."

J “You've got me to thank that we didn't run backward." said the guard grimly. "Thank heaven, I had the

lpresence of mind to keep the brake

on hard."

I For The Cool:

BERRY-RICE

Take 3 cups steamed rice, 2% cups strawberry preserves. Put these to- gether in double boiler and heat un- til the fruit juice lS all absorbed. Turn into a buttered mould and chill well for several hours. Unmould on servini; dish and smother with the following mixture: 11,1» cups sugar, i’, cup water, 2 egg whites, 1 cup whip- ped cream.

Make a syrup of the sugar and water and cook until a little drop- ped from the tip of a spoon will spin a good thread (260 F‘. if you have a thermometer). Beat egg whites stiff and slowly pour the hot syrup over them, beating constantly. Beat until cold, then fold in whipped cream. When you have spread this over your mould of strawberry rice, garnish with some large berries. l

Gloves Go Lighter With Spring Sun

At approach of spring, fashionable ladies are gradually giving up the plain black gloves or black trimmed with white, and are showing a. mark- ed tendency in favor of lighter and lighter shades.

Browns and’ the whole range of beavers are already in demand, but the latest news fxmn Paris indicate that pongee, fioelle, champagne, mas- tic and eggshell will be greatly worn in April and May: we will even see the appearance of white gloves, and it is believed that this shade will be one of the leading colors.

New models tend to become plainer and plainer, and though slip-one in fancies in medium shades will still be worn, b, heavy demand for plain slip- one and mousquetaires in 4, 6 and even 8 button lengths is to be expect- ed. Indeed, wihat is more elegant for on ai-ternoon t/ea than an B-button mousduetaire in fine washable suede? For street wear the 4 and (lbutton mcusquetaire will be the favorites. It is even whispered that ll-button length gloves will be worn for street lunar inasmuch as the leading Paris ‘couturiers are featuring short-sleev- Bd dresses.‘

It is evident that there is a mark- ed tendency towards plainer and longer gloves, and gloves with more spread and flare. As for sport and driving gloves, etc, deerskins will still be the leaders, and according to latest reports, shades such as natur- al. arab, putty and even pearl whit/e will be most asked for by the public.

Good taste in ladies‘ styles will lead well dressed men to follow suit, and attractive gloves in deerskin, chev- iette, peccaries in one dome and slip- on styles, made in prlx-saam and handsewn will be in demand in mod- est shades, the handsewn being of course shown in the the lighter shad- whlte ' handsewn are

retain that, "new" appearancel

NEIGHBORS TALK

f‘! am employed in a theatre and it is a problem to make ends meet, as l_ help support my mother and sisters. I like io dress well but haven't v_ery much to spend on clothes. To

ve the appearance of varict to my s endcr wardrobe I change the color

‘a dress or stockings as soon as the things become fade . l always use Diamond Dyes for the w0rk—uslng them as dyes for dresses and as tints for stockings. I have always gotten such perfect results that ‘our neigh- bors talk about the great number of new things I have.

"I learned‘ about Diamond Dgwo from our wardrobe mistress. he says the has tried all the d es on the market but none dosuch sp ended work and are so easy to use as Dia- mond Dyes. l understand they are

gigyvignidkeméshepgpuiar dyer-and

B b, 0 n T b], - m h I back. My shoulder blades acheii. a“ <15“ ilk-l ~15 limit?“ 15:2": :.';::.':~:.::."":“ "ii at." O g ng W8 . 6

I _ doctor at my chemist shop recom- mended me to use Dr. Hamilton's

, .. . Pills. They made me well and

». ,v 1A LETS strong. Now i sleep well, m well and

~ w“: have strong nerves. I recommend my

l ,1. - hm. rhehds to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills."

All druggist sell Dr. Hamilton's

I

' 1.2., Montreal.

When a Stranger is Sour or Cynical or Bad- Tempered We Drop Him Like a Hot Potato, But if We Ourselves are Hard to Get Along With We Have to Put up With it, for There is no Way in Which We Can Separate Ourselves from Ourselves

There are no other people in the world for whom I feel so sorry as I (in for those who have bad dispositions. The people who are alum Ind surly and grouchy, and in whom the milk of human kindness hi! turned , into clabber. The people who are filled with bitter- naps and envy and jealousy and malice and spite, and who see the worst in everything and believe the worst‘ of everybody. ‘The people who have no friends and who even alienate the affections of their own families from them.

l

When you and I meet up with an individual with‘:

a disagreeable disposition, we can avoid him or her, and seek pleasanter society Butthe curse upon the poor meanies is that they c annot do this. They have; to live with themselves. They can never get away from themselves. Think of the horror of having to oiiship for forty or fifty, or perhaps seventy or eighty If you have tears» to shed they are something to

endure such compani years, and pity them. weep over.

What other people are is not vital to us. Nor does it greatly matter what they think of us. They come and go in our lives, but our own per- i sonality is always with us. We cannot escape that, and so unless we are, right with ourselves we are in wrong with the universe. Unless we enjoy, ourselves we are bound to be bored to extinction. Unless we can approve

our own conduct the applause of others 1S as the crackling of thorns under’ a pot.

If a stranger is sour and cynical and leaves a bad taste in our mouths, we dropihim like a hot potato. If a friend is antagonistic and argumenta-j tive and always disagrees with everything we say, we eliminate him or’ her from the list of our associates.

I

If our parents are pessimistic and make home a demmed, damp, de- pressing place, as Mr. Mantiliiini used to say, we leave them. If our hus- bands and wives are violent tempered and uhcongenlai and hard to get along with, we divorce them. But there is no way in which we can sep- arate ourselves from ourselves. We have got to endure our own society as‘ long as we live.

It seems-to me that we do not sufficiently appreciate this fact, nor reai- , ize how important it is to provide ourselves with good company during the, long journey through life.

Surely if they did more people would cultivate a pleasant, amiable dis- ,- posltion, for there are few men and women who are more disagreeable to; be brought in daily contact with than peevlsh, irritable ones who are always flying into rages, and who always have a. feud on with some one. Why, then, should one choose as one‘s most intimate companion an individual whose nerves are always shaken to pieces by storms of anger, and whose very blood is poisoned with hate? '

Surely any sane person would prefer to live day after day and year . after year with one who was sweet and gentle and philosophical, who got lalong without friction with his fellow creatures and whose soul was filled with honey instead of galls

And surely if they considered how long they would have to be together. more people would cultivate a cheerful outlook on life. Nobody seeks out the society of the Gloomy Gusses and Calamity Janes. Nobody willingly] lends an ear to tales of woe, or goes to spend a pleasant evening with those who beat upontheir breasts and weep and lament over everything that I happens in this worst of all possible bad old worlds.

On the contrary, the people we enjoy being with are the genial, coun‘ ageous optimists, who snap their fingers at Fate and carry on with a gay‘ laugh on their lips, even when the sledding gets hard. Why, then, shouldn't we provide ourselves with a high-hearted companion who will whistle and keep our spirits up during the long march, instead of tying up with a‘ whiner and a compla..ier who will always look on the dark side of things, and sap our strength by taking the spirit out of us with his croakings?

And surely, since we have to endure our owii society for so long, it is worth providing ourselves with an interesting companion. Some one will never bore us because he has read and thought and observed arid traveled

and made his mind a storehouse of thrilling memories into which he has only to dip and bring out something interesting with which to entertain us.

If we live to be a hundred and have that kind of companion we will never have a. dull moment. For he or she is a spell binder who keeps us enthralled by flashing the pictures of strange places before our eyes, by giv- ing us great thoughts to mull over, by telling us strange stories that never end.

Did you ever think that the most unhappy people are those whose worst enemy is themselves? ‘That the lonely people are those who cannot bear their own society and that the bored people are the ignorant who have no resources within themselves?

Bo let's all try to makepurselves better company for ourselves. DOROTHY DIX.

Paris Styles

i BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, April ‘L-(U. P.)—One of the new scarves shown in the early collection of spring costumes has proved to be an infant pro- digy. It started out on an evening gown just as a small, well- behaved bit of white chiffon should start, wound itself around its owner's throat once and stopped just over the opposite shoulder.

Being in the hands of a empathetic couturier it started again on a new evening gown at the back of the right shoulder whore it was held in place by a beautiful rhinestone pin in the shape of a rosebud, stem, leaves, thorns and all. Then it crossed over the wide surface of exposed dorsei area, drooping slightly to follow the line of the oval cut decoiletage, and reached the opposite shoulder where it was caught by a. smaller jewelled bud, and then began its prodigious growth. Gradually its folds increased in length and width untiitherc was no mistaking it for anything but one of the most unusual and delightful trains of the reason. When not in action it could be hung over the arm to facilitate dancing, or even draped around the body and looped at one side. so sheer and soft

was the material that it added no noticeable weight to the gown.

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1-1‘

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A Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal ,-.f-_ Fashions v {Wlraithe Fashionable are Wearing liAMomingSmile l Dov-you _ ILTQ" I Style . mustrmed Dressmaking Lesson Furnished ‘ AVIID TUATION Yoga” D0!‘ DIX H z°mnrrg

l The low-down on low prices

ion with your money.

jacket.

wml ALMA Anon:

just‘ tossed so much m the sink if’ you haven't

Flannel jackets at 810.95 are cheap bc way to contrast your sportsclothea. The da.‘ cotton not blouses are sympathetically reas $8.95 because they're new and different to w. wool sophisticated suits, and the new guim, i lace veatee is a good puredye investment at oi.95 because it's the right thing to wear under a sheer "give-away" blouse and likewise‘ acts as a perfect false front if you're wearing one of the two-piece frocks which wasn't designed with the intention of removing the

‘Chats

i

is that regs 3S of price, you've

ught a good fash-

theirre a smart little frilly tucked

la and demure at with either silk or

- slip with attached

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y i

Chocolate As

An

Important Food

1t is altogether likely that if a! popularity contest were conducted in‘ the world of flavor , chocolate would‘ be an easy winner. But we should not overlook the fact that chocolate,’

is much more than a flavor-it is an! "l"! 9"‘ mmugh l‘ 51°" while I'm"

important food.

In m“. cooking, we make wide use‘ iccaten very light and combined with’

of bitter chocolate. This might be said to represent the simplest form,

all our chocolates and cocoa, comes to us. The cocoa beans are roasted and when their hard outer shells have been removed the cocoa nibs that remain are ground fine; press- ed in cake (form, they give us just simply our bitter chocolate for cook- ing.

The sweet chocolate which looks so much like the bitter when pressed into cakes, is just the same thing with sugar and flavoring added: when powdered milk has also been included, we have another familiar in milk chocolate.

Coming now to cocoa, a product equally indispensable, we have those same cocoa nibs, fine ground, but with some of the cocoa butter (as the fat is called) removed. , 1 . i Cocoa or Chocolate?

Obviously, then, we have a richer product in chocolate than in cocoa, giving us two strings to our bow when we plan to use either of them in cooking; wecan get exactly the effect we want byusing our judg- ment in choosing betWeenTthem or ‘by adapting any recipe to the use of either one. "'