JULY 25. 1929 "

i Woman? Realm -

,Whatithe Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every. Pattern

‘By Annebelle Worthington

The neckline is youthful scalloped and piped in vivid plain crepe in harmonizing tone which is repeated at lower edge of skirt. .

Style No. 3319 is designed in eius l8, l8 years, 3d 3B. 40 and 42 inches bust. It is made with 3% yards oi 40-inch material with yards of binding in the medium size. ‘ '

The miniature diagrams will help you decide. Just a two-piece bodice

The two-piece circular skirt is stitched to hip yoke and than at- tached to bodice. ' ' '

It adapts itself beautifully to all of the season's new fabrics, especially the allurim cotton prints u‘ ielwni

handkerchief linen, voile. . Dique, - sportsweight linen, and gingham checks.

Printed crepe de chine. georgette crepe are very attractive.

The sleeves can be - mitted, and armholes finished with bias binding and worn for town or resort.

Pattern price 1b cents. Be sure

Pattern Department. The New Fashion Magazine is l5 cents. but only 10 cents when ordered with a. pattern.

_,..-___.a___._-p—_—o~

190.3319. Size ..................... n Name \_ ' -~ I-ou...-....--.......-..--.no.._.-.~o A _gay printed silk crepe m“ ‘Street Address hlevasacbarming slender.line.... . - hrough low placed circular fulness nd shaped hip yoke pointed at front. City State

One-third of the 439.419 tourists ho visited England last year were om the United Slates.

Household Hints

s; lobes-taboo

i__._..

VERY RH] i RASH 0N FARE

Hated iomnywhere. liealed by Cuticm.

“l had a rash break out on my faoeandslma. ltwasvery redand irched so much that l snatched in. which seemed to make it worse. My , clothing agguavared the breaking out on myarms. I haaediogoanyplace on account of it. '

"l tried many remedies bu! they didnotdoanygood. l readanad- vcnlsesnent for Cuticbra Soap and Oinnnenl so purchased some and l was completely healed aha using two ukes of Curious-a Soap and one boa of Cudcnra Ointment." (Si ned) Miss May Potter, R. R. S. aloud- amock, Om.

Don't forget I0 shampoo your hair frequently with Cutiaira Soap.

A Circular Skirt

. when ‘making a. circular skirt, let 1t, hang from the waist band for a day or two before finishing it of! at the bottom. This allows the bias

the bottom, and the skirt will not be as likely to sag after it is finished.

A Cereal

A delicious cereal can be made by combinh; two left-over dishes of straight cereals, which so often are thrown into the garbage pail

Oil Mops

To clean an oil mop successfully, after water and soap have failed, use ‘hot water. ammonia, and s little washing powder.

SaQIs. one-ea first‘? mac's»: Thirteen highway projects are un- #sc"""‘a.'t'?'. as‘ Malawian-al- der construction or contracted for by CIUGII’! sa- Stick as».

the Chilean government.

Portable Vict r 0 la

‘Qfime Take music with you. wherever you '45: -_"u go this summer. Don't lleflflrl thil ' greatest of all joys for a moment. Portable ‘we are showing two genuine rel-mus ;'_'§:'°"w“ Vlctrolll. smbodyinl an "orthorho- " . rile-tyre sound box and many other m”. exclusive vim: features. at prices ‘nu-mm, whiohmakathemthsbastvalull will lseords m’ “m” - laalalsd.

MILLER BROS. ma. ‘ or. sconce smear

g .

to beseamed at sides and shoulders. ‘ '

to fill in size of pattern. Address - -

seams to stretch before evening ofi at

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,.¢-...

DqorofhyDix Letter Box

Fair Warning to the Sulky Husband—Does ‘ Man Want Other Men in His Wife’s Family? ‘ -How Much Money Does it Take to Get ' Married ?

Dear Miss‘ Dlx-‘-What would you do with a grouchy husband who "goes into the silence" .and stays that way for days? Sometimes my 1 uaband won't speak for a month at a time and I haven't any idea what I have done to oflsnd him. i488. X.

Answer: _

There ls no other fault that s husband can have .t.hat gets so on s. wife's nerves as sulking. Nor is there any other weapon with which a man can so ter- rorioe his family as with grim silence.

It is the whip with which many a tyrant holds the trembling wretches oi his household in order. He comes-hometo-dinner. or down to breakfast, with a face as set and hordes a stone image. Something has gonewrong. He eats and drinks without speech, re- . ‘jusihg even to ask for what he wants. He reads the papefwltn a portentous durnbness that strikes a cold chill to every heart. The children hush their llfllfle- The d0: beats it for the cellar. The atmosphere o1 the room goes down to zero.

‘ ‘ Finally. the wife musterecourageto ask what is the matter. Is he ill? lies any one unintentonally offended him? What is wrong? To all questions he responds “Nothing" in a tone of voice that indicts the universe and con- victsevery one about him for having criminally c0nsplred against mm,

‘Such almanl always takes credit to himself for not saying anything when he is angry, but he would be less cruel and far more agreeable to live with if he smashe’ the furniture and swore a blue streak. A wife can deal with a red-hot. cursing man who gives her a chance to talk back and explain, but with a dumb one she is helpless. She can only grit her teeth and endure it and suffer grinding torments. Which the grouches know and it is why they indulge in their mean, cowardly dumb spells.

But men had better watch their steps. The other day a woman in one o! the Western States was granted a divorce from her husband on the ground that he was addicted to silent sulking. and it ls time that man's chief offense against the happiness of the home was recognized, and. take it from ms, if women are given a hand in the proceedings when they compile a universal divorce law they will put grouchlness ahead oi infidelity or fail- ure to support or habitual drunkenness or any oi the other causes that are held to entitle a woman to freedom and alimony. DOROTHY DIX. O U U I O . Dear Miss Dix-A friend and I are having an argument over a family with whom we are both intimate. The family consists of a mother and three daughters. My friend says that the girls‘ chances for marriage are poor because she thinks that no man will want to marry into a family that con- tains only women. Please give us your opinion on the matter. INTERESTED.

Answer:

It's the looks. intelligence and charm of the girls that will decide whe- fluer menwaht to marry them or not, not the fact that there are no men in the family. If the girls are pretty and bright and attractive no man will give a. hoot whether they have brothers or a. father or not.

’ ' ‘In former times, when women were dependent and had to be supported by men, it was thought to be a great misfortune to have a family of girls. And whenever another girl baby was born the parents were openly or tacitly commiserated upon having another burden laid upon them.

Then a suitor might have hesitated to go a-woolng to a household oi females. fearing he might find, after he got married. that he had not only assumed the board bill and shopping ticket of his wife. but oi her mother and sisters as well.

But, nowadays, when every girl who isn't born with a golden spoon in her mouth hustles out and makes herself a nice silver one out of which to sup, a family oi girls will get on their feet and become self-sustaining just about as soon as a household of boys will. And the girls are far more likely to support mother than the boys are.

So the man who marries a poor girl is not a bit more likely to have to support his sistere-ln-law than he is his brothers-ln-law.

You win the argument. 3333735? DIX-

U I Dear Mias Dix-I am very much in love with a girl and she is with me-

and the only thing that keeps us from marrying i: the lack of money. What amount “ “ a young couple have to marry on! 0. B Answer:

I cannot give a definitelansvnr to that question, for so much depends on what a young girl and man have been accustomed to. what would stem riches to one couple would seem poverty to the next. What one couple could manage beautfully on another couple would starve on.

It is being used to plenty or little; it is being accustomed to sweatins the nnies or throwing dollars away. It is knowing how to scrimp and save and

P9 over things that counts.

cook and sew and turn and make

to be happy, though married. it is not necessary l" They can even do without the luxuries i1 they have er. They can be ‘happy on the bread and cheese. They

m a young couple them to have riches. tp, so long as they have the bliss oi being togeth bread and cheese and kisses, but they must have can't live on kisses alone.

_____...._

' Which is only another wly 0! llylfli m" 911°!’ "m" m" “ma” m°n°y to provide a decent shelter and good food and sufficient clothing. with I m“, mu-gm (o, m, "my day o! sickness that is sure to come and of being out oi work which is liable to befall them. Above all, they mu"- m" qmmgh money to stand between them and want, for no couple can be happy iithey 1m in terror of the wolf at the cool- and u they are ceflimuflly W‘

assed by debt

Don't rush happier and will value yum‘ b"

____. ‘m-mmony ‘mm you hgve the price, O. B. You will be all the do more if you have earned her.

-——-———- . , A“ you have no idea how much punch and pep you can put into yo!"

30b youieelthat every lick W! h" ll m‘ h“- DOROTHY D 1x.

gypqyuao‘ ADMITS PIOH-I

' PIIIII PRACTICAL KINGS IDNDON, July Mp-‘lhe duties oi a modern monarch toward his bee?" were outlined by Kin! NW1" °1 lpain in an informal converse" During the day yesterday the King. gm; tho mayor ofDurham. accompanied by the Dukes of Alba The King said it waahecessary for and Miranda. descended into the low- a monarch to kaew all sbwt ins es: seam of the Londonderry collieryl industrial and economic life of his

people. Re said:

"Your Prince of Wales and I are workers. I was born a monarch not because I chose lobe but hcauae it had tobmsoltisasneceesary forrneto work as it is for any other man."

i-- $ocial and Personal -:-

Milady Beautifz: i.

Iyhhlpsfi l

I

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Natural Skin 31115114.;

HOME BLEACHING PREPARATIONS

Every year at this season the de- znand for bleaching recipes in- creases. Perhaps this summer it will be less than usual on account oi the sun-tan tad, but my ‘men indidgteg that there are many readers of this column who would like G) know how to mix up a simple cream or lotion for whitening the skin.

Too much should not be expected from bleaching preparations, how- ever. If they lighten the tone of the skin and remove the paler freckles that is all that should be asked of them. The darker freckles and moth patches are deposits of pigment in the lower layers of the skin‘ and can- not be reached by an ordinary bleach. Stronger bleaches- are likely to irri- tate the skin too much and their use may result in ugly scars where the skin peels off too deeply, Then, too. a. naturally olive skin can never he made white ivlth bleachcs. _

Of the natural bleaching agents such as strawberry, cucumber, toma- to, buttermilk and lemon. the last two are perhaps the most efiective and handlest to use. They may be obtained all the year round without difficulty. When buttennilk is not available the juice of a lemon may be mixed with a. cupful oi sweet milk to make a bleach.

Every one ls familiar with lemon bleaching creams. They may be bought ready made or prepared at home. A simple recipe for such a. cream calls for one ounce cocoa. but- ter, one ounce sperrnacetl, three ounces oil of sweet almonds, one ounce glycerin, one ounce rose water and two ounces of strained lemon juice. Melt the first two ingredients. mix in the oil and remove from the Jlre. Beat in the other materials as the mixture cools, adding the lemon last. If a stiffer cream is desired, more spermacetl may be melted and stirred in. If you prefer a thinner cream use less oi this ingredient.

Lemon lotions are. of course, stronger than the cream described above. Two Ounces of lemon Juice mixed with one ounce of glycerin makes a good bleach for a skin that is not too sensitive. Another simple bleach may be made of two ounces rose water, one ounce glycerin and four ounces of lactic acid. Diluted peroxide makes a simple easily ob- tained skin bleach also. Since a bleach tends to make the skin dry it is a good plan to rub on a. little cold cream after it has dried.

’ milk. These may be used as a wash for the skin or as the chief in- gredient of a. meal pack. Tomorrow - Beauty Questions ' Answe ed.

E Jiquette’

Iyloherfslss

bnhc

Iii.

Q. Should a man ask pea isalm oi a girl to call, or wait for an invi- tation?

A. He should ask permission, and ii refused should use his beat judg- ment as to whether he should repeat the request at some later time.

Q. What is the formal greeting, or acknowledgement, when being intro- duced to a person? ‘

A. "How do you do?" Or. one may say, "How do you do. Mr. Smith?"

Q. How far down should the four comers of the table cloth fall. from the dinner table?

A. The four points should almost touch the floor.

‘mm fiflfliillsly. "I've got a "tear-off

i For The Cook I

Most women are familiar with the‘ bleaching properties of butter or sour,

13p; Qgknnowrrown oosnomr-

Fashion

IA MomingSmile I‘?

urn THEY scuuvr: um? i

An engineer got up very late for work one Monday morning. He dc- cidsd to remain away, but could not think of what excuse to make, as the firm wasjbusy. However, going to the works on Tuesday,‘ a. brilliant ides struck him. ' The Works Manager came to him

i

were you yesterday?"

"It's like this.” "replied the work- calendar by my bed, and when I went to bed on Sunday night I forgot to rip the top date off. I happened to look at it Monday morning and it said "Sunday" on it, so I went to sleep again."

Grandma's Cinnamon ‘and Raisin Cake

1% cups seedless raisins. boiled.

it cup oi brown sugar.

l/i cup shortening.

1 egg. ~

‘.6 cup water from raisins.

1% cupsflour.

l teaspoon soda.

m teaspoon cinnamon,

ii teaspoon salt.

Put the seedless raisins‘ in water

to boil. Mix sugar and shortening.

later and said. surlily: "And where _ _

s -

And So Pleasant To Take

Two biscuits with

for the hot d nutrimenc-

P

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SEVEV

Literature l

.".a-a-...... _

Good Health So Cheap

won ‘alli u... bu... of the whole qvheat

whole milk and some fruit, glvecnergv aye and are so easily digested full Of will for breakfast or lunch. , ' j ,

i r l

Add the beaten egg. Then add the

most delicious.

WOMAN'S INHUMANITY TO WOMAN

There has always been a feeling that it is men who have kept woman so long from making a place for her- self in ihe world of affairs and push- ed her back into the home when- ever she tried to do‘ some kind of work other than cooking, cleaning, child tending, and sewing.

Is it-men? or ls it other women?

I spoke the other day of consulting a woman doctor. I had in mind a woman high in her profession, who has her own private hospital which ls of the best standing.

I wonldrft go to any woman doctor.”

"I wouldn't go to any woman doc- tor," sald the woman to whom I spoke Not because she knew thedoctor I was going to.

Not because she had anything against her. _ But because the doctor was a wom- an and therefore she could not be as good as a man.

She made the assumption that there wu something inferior about her sex so that it would not be possible for any member of it to be as 800d B5 a doctor as a man.

A great many woman are like that I think.

“And. my dear, what do you think. she had a woman archliect! I sup- pose she might be good about closets. etcetera, but would she understand lumber and all those technical thin!!!’ "Yes, she actually goes to a woman dentist. I think to much of my teeth to risk them that way-"

“They're having a woman lawyer make out the contracts. I suppose it’: all right, but I don't know. I should mini; they'd want to be sure about such important things as that."

So it goes-the chorus of woman's distrust of women.

To Maire Their Way Hard

All the professional women. all the women who venture out into 50m new field say that they have w flsht that districtjustashard as they have to fight their men competiiors.

Whatjlvea a woman this feeling? Is it envy of the woman who is coins something new and interesting and distinctive? Ia it a sex inferiority complex? Is it the instinctive wish, io ingratlate herself with men by singing the saga of his superiority? Is it just her‘ natural prejudice? Is it just her natural prejudice against any thing new, which, since she is the conservative 'sex' is so strong in her?

It's probable all four of these mo- tive forces mixed in various propor- tions in the various individuals.

BOVRIL

"- I ffereace.

She Thinks Woman are Better At Everything

Of course there is nothing more tiresome or foolish than the exact antithesis of this type—the rabid feminist who thinks theta woman can do anything better than a man because she is a woman. She ls a per- fectly natural reaction against cen- turies of other wave of lhinklnl. but like all fanati she ls tiresome and annoying.

l

‘me unm cold‘ This spice cake 1s more initiative as a rule, WOIIIGD more

\ lit‘.

simplest fare.

puch expectation in your role of

uitvjn using the

are.

And when the- gry after a day camp fire, when turning a golden

air-then you'll

milk

job, to takewith of Carnation Mil

on a Camping tn like life out in the open to put a keen on nppetle. and give llevable appreciation o

Surely in the face of such interest and

planning in advance, and a little ingen-

fucilities, and you will find yourself able to concoct the most delectable meals. no matter how deep in the wilds you

are sizzling in tlzc sending its delectable aroma info the

you are playing in making the vacation 8 glorious success.

Carnation solves the

Don't forget, if you want to do a real

how far away you got from civilization —-y‘0u can have plenty of pure, sweet, ric milk. Not only is it wonderful for “cmaminf coffee, but it actually gives better results in cooking than even the best 0f bottled milk.

. ~ 9 ' . i Ladies and Misses 4 . Sprung-Summer oats l t. i . ' —, l HALF PRICE l ' i 3 t 5 ,1 t '5 z" 3‘- You nlay choose from the balance of our I " stock of lovely New Coats at Just Half the '~ 3 regular price. Attractive shades, new mater- . l, ials, plain and fur trimmed, every coat new _ this season. _ ' f. PATONS LIMITED g » Pr‘ ' ' ——r——i-'i'—i* '—_' i- i- ‘ ‘ “using “d ha“ a cup °l the water treme? Why pu. so much emphasis itlc of the other. Why not 396D l“ m which the rash“ were mned‘ on sex after all? It is true that ccr- ‘open mind ready l0 judze individuals Sm’ in the nuur‘ 5°da' cmnamtm and taln characteristics are predominant ‘ by their capacities and their achieve- E ‘ ' “n” m“ m 5' sww °ve“' D0 m)" in one sex or the other. Men have mcnts, not by their sex? l _ . ~ ‘y ' patience. Men have more inlaglnation‘ A record number of exhibits are v- l women more capacly for detail. But expected at the annual fair at Mar- f, there are always individuals of elthgieillfifi, FYBIICB. this y¢9~T~ _ er sex that have some of the qual-l » v v , f ' i f‘ . --.-.-.s..~.~:-~l1-;----_ -» ~V____..__-__-- w, , u v n . l When do we eat? -- g, and W HAT '3' I» y‘ by 7714/11} 73442.8(, , l!‘ ‘if l