t .

Elf‘

cu Alzcorrirrowlvlntnuzolglfi

4-1

t-Mlddy Beautiful

Bylnlibeeii'

Till PEBOXIDE BLONDE

fllhe problems of the peroxide blonde recur regularly ill my mail. One of them has asked me to “put a piece; in the paper" about thenl, and I am} glad t; comply, even at the risk o1} repeating much that I have already said on the subject. There are no new ways to handle tlle problem.

In the first place, let inc relninii you that one can become n biondei (as. to hair tint) without becoming a typical peroxide blonde with dry, straw-colored hair. Tile so-cillled peroxide blonde is just all example, of overbleaching. usually doilc at home. The girl who bleaehes her own hair combs or pats the peroxide, through it without lliaking a distinc- tion betiveen the parts til». are newly grown in and the parts tllat inlvc been bleached before. Such treat-

I

bent result: in the ovcrbicaching oil the latter. As the hair growl; lczlger,

the much-bleached ends become very‘ light, the middle section is darker, and the hair at the roots is tile

natural shade of asiien blonde or light] brown. There are also streaks through’ the‘ hair showing how unevenly that peroxide was applied.

S

Woman Doctor in Coal Mine

Descending far under the ground into Moore's coal mine, near Newton, Scotland, recently. a woman doctor gropcd half a mile through the work- ings, and ior tilrce hours tried to re- vive DuilcalrConilor, a miner. Shc as Dr. Annc Mitchell, and llei' ef- forts were in vain for Connor had been too severely shocked during an a-rcideilt to the electrical equipment. T\\'D>Oi.llCl‘ men tvere prostrated, but recovered. A25 Scotland is praising Dr. Mitchell's courage.

liorseivomnn a llcroine Pluck of a Mme. Leber, winner of last yenrls horse race from Paris to Dcauilllc, has. mad;- her the heroine of this year's Paris-Cannes event.

‘when the ll horscwomen left Paris

for the ride of 615 miles, they faced snowstorms and icy winds. Mme. Lcbers thoroughbred slipped and fell on the icy road, and she sustained bruises and cuts on her head and face. After her injuries were dressed she fainted, but recovering, she mounted again, caught up .ith the others, and finished the first day's ride. '

‘ World Drivers To Race

Drivers from all pmts of the world. including many-from America, are ex- pected to enter the first race of the newly organized British Drivers‘ Club, an association of fully qualified rac- ing drivers. at Brookfleld, England. October 12. The event will be for 500 miles, and it is expected that the winning car will have an average speed of about 115 miles per hour, while lap speeds of 130 miles per hour may be recorded. Malcolm Campbell,

Bthtlm hdfl'has remyhedethe sogdvfgln L“ Zlaigcribtxfl the famed racer. is active in the or- lid owner usually decide" that the! gamzauon‘ and Wm race‘

sf)

./ restored to its original color.

natural color of her hair is nluch to, be preferred to its present unsightly’ utate. She feels ashamed to appear la public with a. coiffure that adver-i tisea her lack of skill in bleaching. and she wants her hair immediately If silo is so ill-advised as to attempt to dye her hair back to its former color by use of a, metallic dye she may find that, although she selected a lzgllt brown shade, it turns her hair blaclzi Thisis ditllnllnhdklhok-s tiire of overbleached hair is so spongy that it takes up too much of the dye. When the hair has not been en- tirely ruined by too much bleaching}

a dye. the alternative is to give the hair one or more hot oil treatments every week to help restore it to

‘ health. The egg shampoo should follow

oil treatment. Gradually the hair will improve in appearance and the bleached ends may be cut off.

Ailoihcr possibility is to bob the hair very short and wear a trans- formation until the hair has brown ollt its natural color.

—Bcalzty @estians Answered.

A beggar called at a policeman! door and asked for a. copper. The

l‘ may be timed l“ mam‘ me 0mg‘ policemans ivifc answered the door. ittaf color of the hair in order to She Said’ “D0 you know who I am’. give a uniform shade allover thewNos, replied me tramp “wéu, I head. This work requires considerable. (m a lsancemalfs wife‘ and if he h“ “m and amsny m‘ the pal,‘ of me been in he would hue teen you." The operator’ who mu“ know Just howl tramp: “I believe he wid. for after

much to dilute the dye over the atreaky portions ill order to bring thefh to the right shade. compounds and other metallic dyes lhould not. be used.

In cases where the hair will not take a dye satisfactorily or when fir: bleached blonde docs not care to use

unpeehl comfort. Eilcely

_ some u rho Regular niu

, Koou, bu: with added layup of Ccliucononnbaorbcntwnddlng. I

tckln‘ you he would tak' onybody."

. Hem“! “It is a beautiful thing ‘to see a hus-

band and wife of one mind." remark-

‘ed Mrs. Blogg. “Yes." replied Blozg;

“but. then it makes a good deal of difference who carries the mind"

i‘ A More Comfortable

than any sanitary napkin ever made

77w N EW and

IMPROVED KOTEX_

Marks the greatest step in intimate feminine I hygiene

Dcodorizes". . . midi; ntberxmportantféamm

l-Safln gauzxo ends chafing; piiablefiilernbeorblamazingly;

Z-Carnm an rounded and tapered. no evidence of uni- "IY brotecriom

5 —Deonforizu" -nfely. thor- Oughlv. by n new and pnmmd Drones:

d-Ad/lu! l: u your mail; thinner, narrower, u required;

and

' blunt m. “a l. deeded;

__ as‘. a ..

JIADI IN CANADA

ill?‘ sKo "r “ *'~ ~' ‘ZYIIE-dvyltlavpbim p-we-lmdvm-ndd-pm-lnm

5-H l: all!) da cdofi no unpleasant hon . € Super‘ X 1...

J same m"! 7"?!“-

Woman ’s Realm .-:-’ Social and fegbami ' j

A Morning Smile l

Maid-Neighbor wants to borrow your set of Shakespeare, inuln.

Mistress-Can't she borrow a vol- ume at a time?

Maid-No, she wants four volumes to elevate a bridge table.

It is Give ‘Zilld Take in _ The Happy Family

"Oh, Bob," Dot cleared the front porch and steps with amazing agility, "I want you to do something for me." Bob stopped. turned back ‘toward the house. . .

"Make it speedy. I'm laio as it is." Dot proffered him a bit of dappled silk. ' " .

"What in the ivorld?" he demand- ed.

- "A sample, honey, of my new blouse. I forgot. to get thread. It won't be difficult for you to slip into a store. Remember. though, get silk thread and a hundred-yard spool."

Bob pocketed the sample and went on his way. A5 she went into the house again Dot wondered what she would do that morning. She had in- ...._-\‘”"‘" ti! RR‘ w that hlrvlsn hut em coaidnt until she had the thread. She might bask in leisure for once, dip into a book. perhaps. The idea was tempting. But she would put the breakfast dishes out of the way first. She made her way to the back of the house and paused on the threshold of the kitchen. There in the middle cf the" floor sat; a familiar, an unwel-

fiobh wet, overshoes.

"It isn't the first time." gasped Dot, "it wouldn't be so bad. but it's be- come a. daily habit..There's ‘the fa- miliar streak of mud from the back door to 'the middle of the linoleum. right where he stood to take them off. All right. Bob Eferkins, it's time learned o. lesson, There they are and there iheyli stay until you move them, and maybe the next time you take out. the ashes you'll remember the finishing touches to the lob."

Clatter, clatter, went the dishes. Clatter, clatter, Dot'5 wrath. She tid- loo‘. the kitchen with painstaking care until the rubbers and grimy tracks were like a mockery to the-room's ‘spotlessness. Shercould not. however. get her mind on a book because she kept thinking of the kitchen floor. “Oh, good gracious,’ shesald at last, giving up all thought of read- ing. "I'm fgoing out there and clean that mess up and forget about. it." But at the kitchen‘ door she again pauscri‘ imlting to the unfairness of tile i izion. "I'll not do it.‘ ‘she blazed, and fled back to the living room. _'

shficilllhl 11D the book again, but. th kitchen haunted her. She turned to‘ rd a side window. A figure, mov- ing in an adjoining yard, attracted her attention; ‘rherewasher neigh- bQh-MIS. Manlove, stooping beneath theweight of two ash buckets. ' "Well, of all‘ things,‘ ejaculated dot. "if I had, a’ good-for-notliing ilulband like Ben Manlove—--." she did not finish. Somebody was knock- 'lll at the "kitchen doonlt. was Cora Findley. wanting to use, the phone- fJora‘ who ‘nw eyerything and told everything, Cora’ made‘ a grand. semi- rlrcle l.b0ut._'ihe_,1jiibbera'._l>ot bad a Iléeting notion to sweep them out of light while oqrn’ wuitaiking- on . the l-elenhqpe, pin. decided that‘ their sudden nbéenee’ might. ol-ouaelier, sailor's‘ luiplqlqiu. cor; nutshell Quid) phoning hpdntnme. back the ""41!"- ille- ma" "la "l". flirtation inner. customary’ caustic, nintnur. . ,‘ _‘ ,_' I. - fTyo, onlytttr look_ about mo," she

"lllllllmfiklfihiomthe wit! villi

.__

The group above are of styles] which came direct from ‘Paris, so directly that the descriptions had to be translated from the French before they could he appeanfcd here. (l) This unique toque of lilac-k gros grain rib- bon ls chic even to the touches of reJ and blue braid which give it. a‘ mili- tary air. It is from the house of

in beige and blue blaeli bacligrou l3) lfcrc it, an excccdinfily 5m: t . very new wedding headdress Rambourg. (If) A smart little black hat of Iicnjgale slsniv. thebrim turn- cd ilbirptly back from [Ito showing; the under trimming c? rillton in two tones. lt is from in.‘ htuso of ilorlnrienti) A beccmirr:

typo o.‘ white felt hat with ll1‘(‘.l'1‘s'

i Etiquette .

By Roberta L00 ‘

The ‘air service connecting the principal cities of the Netherlands East Indies, which was etarted rec- ently, has had to abandon its regular schedule because of lack of landing fields.

F. J. Devar, the Paris cyclist of Bombay, India, who crossed the Sah- ara Desert on a bicycle, recently trav- eled 1,500 miles in altitudes varying from 12,000 to 15,000 feet in the Andes.

People of Budapest, Hungary, are saving more money than for years, in

Personal -:- "Fashions -:- Liiefflill

ltA

- c!

V / Q

_-

nr/ . -- IA CIfildrenU orIt/

A to vegetable‘ pro d

lingo“ common baby all lgfluilgb‘:

coutipatlon,» colic, ; colds, m,

Guiana Clzsmriabrar: ly/lazmq l‘ - '1 .1

' 1 1 n

Daily Argo

spite of bad conditions there, leading banks reporting a. Jump in savings deposits of $5,000,000 in one month.

Rev. C. W. Davis, of Aspiey ‘Gusto. England, has Just received a notice mailed in the town last November ad- vising liiin that he was to referee a football game the next day. the post- card having gone to South Africa and back. \

.'I‘l1e smlthy of Gretna Green, the historic Scottish resort of runaway

from ‘

flue

kcouples, had a record year in i928, tthe number of marriages contracted Q. Should the hostess rise when‘, by joining hands across the black- gffiiiills’ K111 licvvcolllcrs? | smiths anvil averaging four a weeks. A. Yes. It is vcl'y inhospitable lii\ rile docs not. ' Wm, is a good rule to Miss Sterling Maxwell. twenty-two-

rd to shaking hands? year-old daughter of Sir John Max- ‘sly the best; rule would be} Well, of near Glasgow, Scotland, has . hands. when it u lurk-i firs“ llwlted to Judge the West Hlch -~ ’ ' .5 land ponies at the Highland Agricul- mwm plates out, oi‘ tural Show“ this year.

, _

follow in l

Q. Wilen a1", . place? 1 A.At breakfast or iniormal mcalsj‘

_ , The picture “Woody Landscape," be- or in hoznes where there ls no maid.

llonging to the Glasgow, Scotland.

Blanche Regls. t2) The two aftcrnofllllcf rose, blue and {Irccil urns {train

frocks here are from Riva. The gown on the left is ofblue gcorgcite and lace on a ycllcr; background.

rlllbrn. The matching crepe zle chine. Both are from Li

flu

scarf is oi“ ‘lzsdy (oncm:

II WP‘Rlrierr.-Phntcgrcphs an», by

I: hcd been a tzriilg case fci- overv- d. 'l"1l.~ plaintiff and the both slow-witfll.

Licity art galleries, and ivhich was re-

AUNT HE

a! lioaaiu" or,

“l ‘like skirts‘ in: enoi l can set an‘ my h peace without hlvin’ to about my knees.“

h so‘: ds in WOITY

rook PA

‘ BY CLAUDECALLA.

l‘ jected by the selection committee of -, ‘ , the Exhibition of Dutch Art; in Lon-i ..-. , i ' . .

l. don. on the ground that it was not a;

‘ genuine Hobbema, was finally hung in

come and an exasperating sight--

- nniulflh. nitrite lama Medicine

right is a printed frock the title-rill R-Iahjjp] of r3 '

one misfortune I've escaped so far in this life and that's a husband." “What do you mean by that?" flared Dot. Clara looked pointedly toward the shoes, replied iii-an abstract fashion that was positively maddening. "Oh,

us; o.’ the cliche." ed.

Thoroughly llltfgllallt. Dot, swept up the rubbers, ivitncut filrther par-

and Ulru depart-

place and proceeded to mop away the tracks. She was surprised at the soothing effect her action had on her.

_That night when Bob came home he pulled siX spools of thread from his pockets.-

"Why such-an assortment of col- ors?" exclaimed Dot.

"That sample." Bob ratorted “had a: least tcn shades in it. and in every store I vrent they suggested a differ- ent color. I tell you. I wore out about if!" Plllllldfi 0f shoe leather before fin- ally saying to myself. ‘Shucks, why not get ‘cm all?’ So there they are. Theard looks‘ like a little thing to buy. but I'll say this much. Twin- kles. You're the only woman in the world I'd do such a little thing for."

“You're a. perfect darling," pur- red Dot. “I know exactly how you feekYou left your overshoes in the middle of the floor again, and i: took me all morning to put them away. You're positively the only person in the world for whom I'd do such little things. too.“

He Gave Them Trial And Received Relief

Alberta. Man Now Endorses Kidney Pills

Budd's

Mr. David Jack Suffered With Kidney Trouble

Kitscoby, Alta... April Zz-(Special) -"A few years ago 1 was troubled greatly with my kidneys," writes Mr. D. Jack. a resident of this place. 1

had read much about Budd's Kidney Pills that I thought I would give

them a trial. l used about six boxes and they did me heaps of good. We use them now whenever we think we require them. I always like to have : box handy for future use."

Dodd'a Kidney Pills stimulate am strengthen weak kidneys. You will bi surprised how soon they begin to cleanse and purify. to soothe and hen. the kidneys, ‘at the same time, Back- abhe. Rheumatism, H ‘ hes and al. ailments due to faulty Kidneys dis- appear. _ 4

'Dodd'l Kidney Pills have become l‘

family remedy all over the world be-

cause people have tried them an: found them good. Dodo’: Kidney Pills araooldpy 1i

._:d.., ..

L61, Toronto 3, Ont.

nothlnguln particular. Tilanks for the .

ley put them into their accustomed,

(M. _

DISTANCE To the distance! all. the (llfliillliil l Blue and broad and dim! ;l=caee i". not. in bilrgll or lllxlildki‘ But. teyoild tilc rlln.

‘Aye. bcjyond if, far beyond it;

I Follclv still my soul.

.Ti'll this earth i". lcsf. ill itflcrfl".

l ‘Afirl thou fcalfist the \- --.~‘ii'chib'ilrl Lin

Photo by B. A. Bachncb, Hollywood

9 out of 10 screen stars

says: “A screen etar’: akin uimply

, . llilSZ land had to be ex-t _ pl. d to them at least. twice. gm: exhibition‘ l "Do I unilsrszailtl. my mail." saidl l H 0H3 Willi. “mai- The dear old country lady was dis- .'.'.lli. hurled iilvectivcs 8t1fi1355gd to rim} ma; some, o1 the iyounger maids neglected their“ bpllillf i-‘Yiliillfiil hi5 lleldlahiujch attendance, and consulted . ‘lltrn a i201: cf understanding they housekeeper about ft, QTJHWQ in his eyes a". h: replied: lgugm m go," she said. "Yes. ma’am. . ‘to tell the irutil- l: “his only lthntfs what l tell them." replied the . he threw a; m1; but what I ‘yfalthful retainer. "I say to ‘em. ‘I go 'u about was the "ole way ‘in church.‘ I says. ‘an’ what ham-l

lic- swore at

"They l

t . l I

him. but his u” .\~ it just m Del-polite." ‘

m: wilztl they lilissed!" |hg5 1t, done me?"

M"? Duncan. exotically lovely Fox star;

lilken Imooth to be ‘studio akin.’ That's why l am 0o faithful to Lu: Toilet Soap.’

keep their skin lovely this way . . .

must be

Hollywood directors.

LUX

t t t i

THE next time you see tiny

" EAUTIFUL smooth akin is the great heart winner.” George H. Melford, famous movie director, elm; expresses the experience of 39 leading

"Thll Public certainly taken to its

- heart the actress with a akin that shows flawlesa-faultleuiy ‘smooth’ -undei' the terrific teat of the clone-up "Ibis." he continues. “Such q akin {g

. a prime factor in making her, a ltar."

Hollywood directors fin

dressing nbpmn.

iToile ti

.I_;M'

Olva Borden, notice how exquiai iy l nooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her a

"It's eoimportantfor my akin to 1m, the special velvety umoothnela we rnea by ‘ltudio akin,‘ and Lux Toilet Sea] co splendid for it that I am delighted

(Oza/c-Z-wg i

Toileé Soap. It keepo their e quidtely smooth for that’ mo: Wrtant of all teats: the all-rev ling close-up. ~,And all the great film i have mule it the oflcial soap for

‘ Your willflndtlatthlcdeli

‘. Soa

' "V" ‘gfgmumllll [yam- fgyvfivggn/y y "(Qua Nllilfbueandi, Rhoda-now

(‘I

i!

w.“ --4

a

Tfllrlllt e coop keep: your kin “quiche d smooth. Try it—t ay. l, And uee it bath and alum .

m. '