WHO ARE YOU? l

. A Logan?

Tlle Romance of Your Name ‘ I! IUIY IIAIIINB ILLII

' DAINTY

EAR. LOBES

‘i

.511 a ~ J ' . [h]; ‘Fla-ir _ V DIX l‘? nlzmliis in Love‘! i= A ' ‘ , Dealing

Love Can be the Cruelist Thing on Earth When OnePerson Dcliberately Takes Advantage of Another to Satisfy . A Personal Vanity or Greed

' The old adsge says "all is fair in lovc and war."

d RGQChGSqOIIICUP ‘This is not true so far as love is concerned. 'I‘here is no other act so mm- mlslkillgly ‘at: nail indefensible as deceit or double dealing in love. There is no crime so black '~wof-§rllaucia‘pllliobrlok cal-Au.- as trcachzq in‘love. The game of hearts is ol neces-

grout.

slty a-gentleman’: game in which each player must trust to the other’: honor, and it should be played

In...

Th‘ mum"! UL the name of Logan ‘ vealed that the question of . theiriis "hollow" from the Celtic word

' :'I"lie're was a time when mllady'a .;.qors,,wcre always so completely con-,

-. rccclvo ii fl . n .. . whcil nfllanyncol [Ltcilleuglinarlacgtl 10mm '“°“'.““" a lowland or low Kfiooiffurcs expose the lolies of the cars,‘ Wm‘ place‘ rm" n‘ 1"’ "m!" l! ' glnothcr problem has been added to. ‘M19119 as the name of Logan. 1t ap- lnilndyli beauty program. hears in the royal charters ol Scot. $1.2...lf...f$i.."i2?f£2§’...?.‘f°§§i%?+‘“‘° ~= e ~- _ "Llie-alisivrr is that n shapely cal" ‘Vhlfll is n dainty shell Ilillk ls the,‘ PM“ w ma‘ d3“- Qldnal for a woman. One might thinkl 5"‘ R017"!- LOIBn was a crusader l that the appearance of the ears 15.1w Che Holy Land in m; tum o; after all. a matter scarcely worth Robe" muck R w" dun“! m’ n,“

special attention. But there are many‘ women whose only real claim to o‘ Hm" m Scmhnd m“ the LPI"!

beauty is a dainty" pair of ears, hnd. “mm obumed by marnllt l large "eailzlng this fact and making the tract of land lying between Edln. most of this one feature has been: bu“), 51mm, um The “mm, Bum

th f i i h t i ht 2.. °.§l’.‘“§..‘...l..§ .21: .i==i no m» - i» Lolans was made an admiral.

eafly attractive girl or woman.

A woman irla'y have a. pretty, girl-I Man!‘ P8110115 by the name of ;::..::".:.."":.;; il:."::..'::":..::::‘.": hi" "m" i" “~- p I ‘ flabby‘ “vflfikled “ppearanc/e‘ tlcd in both the Northern and South- iagch contradicts all the youthlul-‘em colonies’ A“ “fly C°1°ml1

r inesaslloivn in her face. ‘Ihere are, T“"°”‘"’°' °f ti" Milk 0! Pennsyl-

‘ lliariy who go so far as to say they ‘TRUTH. was James Logan.

"Oiflléjflfllifi il WOmRlYS age by looking 1n Virginia, James and David “ er 9a"- lLogan were stanch supporters o:

1f.the'eara hav a. pale, p h d look they should b: massaged zines m‘ 00mm" ‘m! “w” h‘ u" "$111131

’gdod cream. Before the massage “d Indlln WIN- __neam the skin slightly by holding: Numbers of Logans went 1mm the V. lllafarltalfclfiblzlsigéilélrfe Slganinmligt Eastern and Southern States of I h ‘page with a gentle circular mot-ion ally‘ Pennsywanm lnd “rah”. m“ Km‘ "hmund the bare of the car, and then, lucky‘ Tmn""' ""1 5W"! CIN- “go from the angle to the yaw up to, 111"» "h"! they distlnluishcd them- tlle duter comer of the eye. After‘ selves in many walks of ills, divining off the cream pat on some kin tonic. 5 1n. applying make-lip and powder Frank Gun!" mum pmmlmnt to the lace milady should not neg-l 911M180 banker and art patron, is a lect the car lobes. Sometimes a descendant of John Logan, an early little pink powder or even the faint-l immigrant from Scotland, who aet- cst touch of rouge on the lobe of the “ed m New England eiar odds just the right touch. This ' kflltrnent is especially desirable, “when earrings are worn, because auchi ornamentation naturally draws at- tention to the cars and they must be made to look their very best. "

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a

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Etiquette

‘llerlitiw-Apply a little cold cream‘ Q. Whatla the t to your lips before going out of doors: when tnvemns’ mo‘ swab“ the“

and you will keep them from be- -

comm; cl-laPPQd and rough in all-long: 3A tauomd w“ is prelerwle‘ but pearance. Yes, illany lip rouges have, _ pee” dress“ ""1 “"596 Ire also ll creamy base which is beneficial to sunable- Wm" ‘Til/elm: one should

' ' 35 l’. V -t be applied very carefully and spar- pm, taste" “mm” dun” "e in ingly or the effect is far from at- Q w ‘ u-acilve. 1.01s LEEDS. ' h" l‘ " ‘ublcrlmmh dance? A- A "ml-Public dance to Which each subscriber may invite a serum number of friends. Q- Is it ever proper to live l. din. ncr when one has no servant? A. Yes. Dinners where there is no maid are often more enjoyable m", elaborate affairs.

i.

,> Mia's l‘. G.—At bcdtllne wash the with warm water and a mild ,5; "WAD. wring out a turkish face ‘i cloth in hot water and hold. it over the cars, pressing the hot cloth in- gigs the ear. Aftcr two or three Jtgotsvappllcationa cover 'the tips of with‘ fingers with sterilized gauge or ‘absorbent cotton and press out the blackheads. Bathe again in warm A water to which one teaspoonful of Q‘ hporic ocld hfiS been added. Dry the "*5, jean‘ thoroughly with a soft cloth

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l‘:

Household Hint;

‘i apply a little zinc ointment or I7 Iabqfllq "c salve. In time you will be free of blackheads in the ears,’ but remember to wash and dry your cars Still 5h“;

s-thoroughlyz using a. little friction. .-. ~ n 1-015 LEEDB- Shoes that are still alter a rainy lily can be softened by washing then-l with warm water. then nibblngou. s; °“ 0f Ilyoerlne well into the lea.

r.

Mr. 1'. lL-Protrudlng cars that‘

;, stand too far out from the head may

be relieved to a great extent by a

~. slight silrrgical operation. Consult

your physician and he will refer you

.,._..,tg>,a reliable plastic surgeon who will “explain the method and treatment.

Bartel: Aclll

i i ‘i. z

. more LEEDS. U" lilaturaud leluusll of aol-ulc will‘ -——— ""1 1°!’ In lye wash. It la a good ,.,.,,,.,,,,.Idaaorrow - Beauty Qaaaflaaa antiseptic, and 513g m, b, u,” h,

A““""d' Powdered form on wounds wjthpug

Dlin.

Pie Diahea 1b clean oven-browned pie dimes, soak them in strong solution o; horas and water.

,the homo of Loguns many year; Q

fiiivcfw COLEc-.;§a_

honestly and squarely with all the cards on the table.

0f course, we must all recognize that our emo-

tions are not subject to our control. We cannot love

' or cease to love at will. And often in our ignorance

of our own hearts we diagnose our symptoms incor-

' rectly and mistake what is only a passing fancy lor e

rleathlesl passion. Also we change, and without rhyme

or reason lose our taste for sonic certain individual

‘ who'm'we ‘hought we adored, so that the touch that

0M0 thrilled us leaves us ciicl allu we have as little

appflflt; lzr tile kisses that we once hungcred lor as we nave lor a second relplng ol a auet pudding.

i ’ Q§QFO@OQQ-O-QCOOQOOOOOOOQO- l

Motoring With Mary I! Inks JANI nuoal 5.322’. "Zilmi-‘LIZ...‘“'..."'!II

woman who driven a cal. also u 474' \ Ila dial-outed.

e o 0 g

Very often love is not strong czlsllgh to endure the strain oi‘ a long en- gagement. Very olten love cannot stand the wear and tear of matrimony.

z i ¥..,..........

Sometimes a boy who honestly thought in love with a girl finds out that her only attraction for him was that ol a pretty lace, and that it is out of sight out of mind with him. Sometimes thc girl ilndsout that the nlrln she thought her Prince Charming is Just a passing stranger who has nune of the qualities she desires in a husband.

"The only time I ever wish I was a bachelor again is when we make up our mind-s to buy a new automobile," Bobrema-rked viilth mack earnestness as we sat down to breakfast. “You women are getting altogether too do- minant ln the process of car buying. Why can't you let us alone to buy our cars in peace?" _

"Let you alone?" I repealed his dilution. “If we said nothing, you'd come home with a fire chief's special that you had chosen because it wasi painted red and had a commanding horn. I think there is never n, time when mun more seriously needs the. sane. wise counsel a! an intelligentl woman than WIIIA lc is buying a’ ......-- a i

“When 'he' is buying a you?" coun- tered Bob. 'He' never buys a car, ‘he’ iust pays for it. These current models are going to be obsolete before you

Arid there ai-e many pitiful cases where men and women mistake puppy love for the grand passion, or a physical attraction for an absorbing devotion and who illnrry wives and husbands who bore them to tears, with whom they have not a thought nor, an idea lii common, and whom they actually come to hate in the revulsion of their feelings and because they stand between tllcln and real lore-

‘Incsc crcjlilli Ulc blundercrs in love. They are not. the criminals. when u gill jilta u boy, or a man breaks an engagement; when a man falls out ol love with his wife, or c. woman ceases to care lor her husband. the aggrieved one alvnlys accuses the party of the other part of being a cheat and ol having deliberately broken a trusting heart. But'lt is oftener the misfortune rather than the fault of those who have ceased to love. They would prefer tc go on loving if they could.

The real sinners in love are those who make playthlnga of love and, llkc Lady tie Vere in the poem. break a country heart for pastime ere they go to m“ up om- mind which ca; we map‘ town; who Just for the kick they get out of watching a nilagratlon delib- buyg- _, crately start fires that sear lives and leave them nothing but a heap of

"Perhaps so." I agreed. "but yoil' burnt-Out Uh"-

muat admit you have had a lot of ’ __ g , _ fun driving these demonstration can. There are girls who nuke a graft of love and whose kisses are as mer-

l Dom, @911 m, ymfd pfcf¢r m go blind.’ cenaiy as those of any woman‘ of tfle street and as much for sale. They folded among a group ol cars, turn; know that lnezl are like sheep about following the leader and that the more around several times, and take the, popular a glrl is the higher men value her. 8o these girls willfully encour- make and the body type you happen-f age the attentions of men they never have the slightest intontiorl of mar- ed to be looking at when the blind rylng in order to get gifts from them, in-order to be taken around by thorn. was removed." ill order to make them come-ans for richer and more eligible men.

“N , I ucss not." BC’: Illeed- “I ‘ nail; havge had a good time. I used The y are the worst sort ol cheats because they feed these men. who love to feel that every time a. salesman them with all their honest hearts and souls. on half-words and half-promises showed me anything I owed it tohim’ that keep their love alive. They willnot let them go. They keep them to buy it. I worried a lot more about‘ hanging on witll iague promise: and elusive hopes until they have accom- ullring up the salesman! time than, plisheii their purpose of sparing the men they want and then they kick the about sewn! lust Wlwi- I WBMKL" i ruall they have bcfooled out of their way as carelessly as they do the strip of

"Usually doing both yourself and‘, carpet on which they hlve walked to the altar. the salesman an 11111110100." I added. >

“By m; my. is that Blank Eight? Th,“ the" gm the girls whose vanity demands that a living human sad. salesman coming around this Mi"- rlllce shall be made to it. These are tile girls wlls flnda c ndish in non?" asked Bu}. fmlmrln; nrld cnjollng some middle-aged man into being unfaithful to his

"Ne." 1 reviled. "He's wmlns W wile. They tell him pretty lies about what a boy he is and how much we mmmf- H9 will‘! m‘ l” m‘ hmd‘ young for his. wife and that they love him for himself alone. And it amuse: °fl l- ’ ‘ m“ i?" "hm w‘ mu‘! them i'o see how lllg a lool they can rnake of hlrn and to watch the agony of could Rt awly- 90 1 i014 Mm i" °°m'i his poor jealous wile who sees all that ahc holds dear in ilfe belnl W19" tomorrow!’ : fro her. Many a girl wrecks a home and orphans children and ruins the

"Why didn't W" W“ mm lg 2:“; lives ol a man and woman lust for abort. ' one of the new ones?" lake -

"1 didn't get a ohlrwi- 1'" w“ ‘ Worse still is the middle-aged woman who preys on boys. it makes her 8°04 ""55"" ‘M mm!“ w u" feel young again to feed on the freahhearti bf young lads. it flattens her to PM" m" m m" He “m l“ would think that the can take them away from I'm! 01 "l!" “In ‘IQ- lm 111105’! 0°"! l" l "e" “r b“ m“ ‘mm’ ‘he’ their adoration, their blind faith, and she usea every art and wile that her only W"! W w“ ‘em’ by "dmh! long experience with men l-las taulht her w snare them. and then. when she l" "- "1 h” l" ‘med “d how m!“ has claim-ll their emotions dry, ahe laulhl It thflh- And it 18 “Oi-hint W m4 "ll" l" "hm" “w” “m” "h°i her that sht lids aullied their souls, um shc has made them distrust all iI-cwi- Th9 "Y Ywlve bee?‘ tryfing.‘ women, and tllatahe has taken something beautiful out of their lives that '4' m“ ‘pudmmr’ U“ o u c" a never conle back into them Illin- msrlstrcwrl. I didn't think thlt Wqilld: c n . appeal in you?’- l

"You know," said Bob. "that rea11y~

And there are lihO marriedmen whfl. w lddawullttle rev in their day. win , bun m“ a m | the love of the girls who work for them. Tilly l" I439" ll "W041i"!!! l‘ ‘ 3°“ 1”" I V’ - H ‘i that makes the boys‘ love-making seem crued and lacking in flavor. They that car ever since we talked cite know how w "p", w l ‘m.’ ‘mum, ‘m, ‘ 13,44“; ‘gm-y. how u, woo m‘ ' ‘m’ ""‘““‘°' I ‘mum l "Q" her with gifts and delicate attentions. ThIY know how w bmk down the mg: out l‘: me lnQSich "zldwl: barriers which convention and the lnoralitlll have built around a girl.

mud have had nerve enough to stop, a‘ salesman from coming around for‘ jult that reason. thcugh." ‘

"Yet you call me a meddlcsome i W018!!! in this eu- buyihl wot-w." 1

They can! marry Y1"- Thi! 5°11" Vi" "7- nm’ l" n“ "my m love with her, but it is amusing to them lo have I 914"»! "We Dllymlfb "hi! “smut” at their touch, and it is nothing to them that they fill a girl's heart l so lull of love for them that it will never have room ln it for any other man. or that they have an another desperate girl’! felt on the I014 $0 hill-

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$5.219

- fiOlJblI l Character Cl_o.',',,U,,_ DFJ "I ::n§fi::dn..fi :2‘: No. Everything islfti fair in love. have can be the crueleat thing on rs.tm.nt ‘legnof tact. I'm beginning m believe “"1.” Domain? n!‘ ' CHILDREN hi‘! t0 bQ , my, ‘m; p“ mgygn to- , ‘ ‘ - "dosed." Whenrubbed Ofl, ’ 1...... $3.1" l. ha; than w; ' . . 3"“ ‘:11?’ ‘“’°"‘ ‘° “" "" Vick: relieves colds 2 ways" Dulce. There u no danger u ma»; i A Mamin‘ ""'" ' at once wifllque “dgginfl; mulling um. inft woml the money

(1)10 healing va , telealedbythebody eat, Aereinhalcddirectto the.’

Pilllfli '

F THIS‘ MAN

1) "It dim bu?’ u»: l: n entcawlau "l" l" "ltl-fllh- rue- monte AND a mick ev-iow Ha- HHI H 000D

cu amet- oli- eecemmc sates

~ ~ MiANEOI-lln .

d.

M10 II U101 INC II like."

I'm. Ia." alum "it was a pair of miululeraeaaremlnd. lllwifllllvilivouforem ~ "hi. my dear." was use .

“‘him. .

iEasy. Quick Way To_ End constipation

but I tlink Va only by chopping ar- ound like a woman can one gee the ca: that precisely sulfa him- Thlt. I guru. really la the point. We may not know earl aa engineers know them.

ABTIUL

"Now, you fellows, help yourself to the cigarI." laid the hoot altar din- ner. “They are some my wife gave no for my bkthday."

Ila after man vowed he had sworn of! smoking. _ "whatever made you toll such a ghaltl! ilbf" aald hie wile. when the

"and tile way to m what we uie iatodrythlilllllndaeawllehom welih bit! Iulllfladmiythl wenguhomeeblteeelyeonight." heveaneagagementteteetulttlte

wggqflggplgq»; g.- "hlaeieaelcflll net a He!

1

All lSNOlZ Fair in Love Despite the Old Adage. .

Womanb Realm -:- lfSocial ‘and Personal --:- Fashilonsl

Kvvps Muir ‘wlzlu fllUhilkli HNFIII

x ___ __

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Ncw Jefwelryg _ Motifs Of ‘ ‘Old Design

.One of the nBWvSt‘ 519116! l!‘ 59W‘ elry fashions launched in Plri! i! discovered to be a strict-hot had 1w o~igill 2,000 years ago. The MIMI"! polished sold canine lust intiwdimd is no more ilhan an adaptation of the metal call- coverings W011 by 0H ulem Grecian woman who lived in the days for whiih B.C._ is attached in Lhg date line. 'I‘l-lus fashions of the present day revealed not only the“ influence ol modes of l5 to 100 years badr, but were keyed i0 13l- tanl; centuries as Well.

some o1 the originals ill jewels. by way of proof, are m" 9f i515 “d” gelogilcll ooileaions ol thelloilirre

museum. They are almond-shaped’

pieces of beaten mid that‘ were but. over the ears of idols and sarcopha- gus figures. and possibly W"! 0" special occasions.

Copy Greek Modell-

111; modern version of thLv start- ling pioce of Jewelry is almost ldvnée m} in shape and size to the early Gieeli model-ifs greatm diflererloe being in tile way it is worn-holid- ing from the lobe of the ear in tine classic malulor of oonbcmwi 110°"! jewels. It is amusing to mic that many ol tile eavrlnzs seen on smart- ly argued women in the French capital follow authentically the dec-

orative patterns otearrlngsbliat mot ‘

under glass cams in the Louvre. _

Paris jewelers, according to their claim, now look w tile desire‘ and tastes of American women for their insr/iraticn in fashions novelties, as well as turnimgilhs’ pages or history- Because of tile popularity o! will“ evening ololihes on this side of the Atlantic, against all seditious of the Drench for black, jewelers have de- signed a particular kind of ornament that sets off the white BWm.

Diamond Settings

Diamonds and other some stand out in bold rcllel against black coa- tumee-hence a whiik 80W“ 801'"! as g background for. more lavish necklaces, pins and bmwleio-

A listing notlace for the white. gown shows a new combine/don oi lock crystal and Five melon emeralds all in crow are a part. o! a long, waicilleriglih chain 9f crystal linka. The emeralds may he worn in any tuition-at. the waist. on the ahoulde", hall way down the eidieoracrousthebockoltheneok.

l, Fannie Cools '

COCOA SYRUP

The following la splendid tohave Indy to serve. The quantity used to cup of not water or milk is‘ ac- cording to strength desired:

One cup cocoa, cups water. Put l cup lull! and 1 cup water on stove and boil B lnlnu-

tes, then add remainder, which has.

been mixed, and cock all for '15 minu- tes. A wee pinch of salt improves the flavor. ‘

I-wrl mane"

__W _ Marion 10.1930

Whqt tho__=Fdsliiondl2l¢ Are. Weari l; Lesson Furnished

illustrated ~ l With Every Pattern’ . By Annebelle Worthington

|. _ . i The amnateat sports and um, dresses show preference for curl-hm neckline. - .Thls one is a. beauty. 5mm Riviera favorite in white 51mm,“ it concentrates its fulneu in akin a centre-front and centre-back i; grouped plalts. I

Th! llllllled band of neckline, m, illg of armhole: and hipline are s; silk crepe in fashionable nautlsq blue shade.

Style No. 3410 can also be m“, with lorlg isleeves, and is partleuiui, chic in Pllquin red chiffon.