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THEEBAELQTLEIQWN QUARmAL

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V,.W5Tan’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -

:- Literature

Making Better Boquets

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Balance both in size and color oi| V81)’ the lenflth 0H1“? 519"“ 5° that‘

laterlal is an important. rranglng boquets. The largest and eaviest flowers should be distributed o they do not all np;0ar at the top f the boqueis and make it. appear whens-y. The same lS true of color. Phe dark colors should not appear have the light to give the same sp- iearence. This is true even if the lrk colored flowers may be smaller a size ‘lien the light.

An instance ma"; be well illustrated with tulips in two tones of purple, a wonder will give the topheevy af- oot. The light colors slnuld have the op position.

With large flowers such es tulips, 11mins, peonies or even roses, care‘ nust be taken not to crowd too many cdividuel blooms into s. boquet. ‘more | also a precaution w be observed in going w it that the stems do not ross. ~

Household’ Hints

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Chipped Furniture lfasmsllbitofwocd his been lhipped of! a piece of furniture, it lain be replaced by using the white IX an egg. ‘ The Kitchen nun To keep the kitchen range u bright I when new, rub it frequently with l soft cloth moistened with veleiine. Lettuce Keep lettuce in 4. cloth. or paper l8. cndthcn plscs in e. tight pail. letthispsilinnccclplaceendthe bttucs will keep fresh and crisp for i week.

A Morning Smile

A number of soldiers were practic- ng oral messages along i116 line. The eeder, who was a. stem man, sent llong the following message: "Send ‘elnforcements; we are going m m. unoe." But the young private who Yas at the end of the line was as- anished‘ to hear". “Send three and turpenne, we are going to a dance."

l SE14“ MADE GOLFBR. TO HIS SON

(By W. Hastings Webling)

My son. you never need to be

A golfer of ability. g

To secure the loud acclaim Resulting from the ancient game; All you do is, this. my Son, Holey/our blooming drive in one.

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And thus. forever, you may srvank Among the stars of Golfing rank, 0r retire with the. reward Friendly firms may you accord, And so you so» i"; easy. Son. Jus’ sink 1 lucky shot in one.

Of course in future this may get A. very common thing. by heck, And the world. quite possibly May rewrite much more. you see-- Fn get ‘n'i.=j.. I) my S011.

While 1'5 neflrs- ~‘. s hole H1 oncl

,_ Head ' Aches

. "l ii" ‘We! of very many peo 1e hilmusness 1c the cause of much is. comfort, irritability and actual sui‘. faring.

And biliouanese ls the result o! 3 deranged liver.

Headache is the most familiar lyTflptom. Sickness at the stomach, drowsiness. unwillingness work loss of appetite, irritability, rnentgl I ulness, coated ton e, unclean com- {illGXlMP-flllfh are t a sifns of torpid

ver and sluggish bowe action.

The quickest way to arouse the f.orpid_ liver is b the_use of Dr. Chases Kidney-Liver Pills.

_ For over half a century this modi- cme_ has proven its exceptional ef-, fecfivenees as a re ulator of the liver, kjldneye and bowe e. It stands to-dey timetested and without a rival u e relief for biliousnesa, indigestion and other symptoms resulting from de- nngernente of the lWQl’.

Dr. Chassis Kidney-Liver

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factor in‘ the entire group of bloom

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will not . i be crowded on the same level and lc: : the darker tones be the lower part of l, the‘ boquer, with the lighicr (Oneal rising above them. v

When fine. airy uiatcrlal is cm- ployed with the heavier bloom such‘ as gypsophila, gallum stevia, euphoh‘ bis. comllate or similar material w relieve the heavy effect. so arrange l-hfl i bcquet that the heavier blooms seem, to b; rising out of this misty cloud and continue it so that there will be no abrupt clunge from the fine me- l teriel to the heavy.

A few longer sprays of the fixieme- teriel to fLse above the general mass will produce this effect.

Many of the heavy flowers are most effective with their own foliage. Peo- nles. lrises, roses and Blsdlolus are excellent. examples. While a group of a giggle m» g invariably effective, a carefully advanced selection of light end derk (mics is also attractive. The light ones should prcponderete in sudh a- combine-don, _

Thgmsingol-ltiobcreachedisto avoids. crowded hes-W effect 1nd top- heevy effect of size or desk coles- are bound to produce In undesirable re- nut.

WHOAREYOU?

The Romance of Your Name a; aunt assume name

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If your name 1s Wilson, you will perhaps interested to know that in the beginning it was Williams. 1t is

believed by the best authorities that it signified "the son of William.“

‘The Rev. John Wilson‘, one of the earliest settlers in this country (of Moston, Mass.) was the son of the Rev. William Wilson, of England. He came to America on Governor Win- throp‘: fleet and was the first min- ister of the first church in Boston, He died in i667.

There were many others of this name who came to New England and settled there. at a very early period. Among them was \Villiam Wilson, a FIE. L‘. ' ‘ ‘T11: T? ‘. _‘“‘-fi

in the Continental Army.

Among those who came lair-r “'21s James Wilson, the ancestor of Wood- row Wilson. H" came from Coimiy Down, Ireland, and lixraictl in Phila- delphia, where he became editor of the Aurora, a ncrvspapei" once edited by Franklin Bachc. the brilliant grandson of fiClljillTllll Franklin. James Wilson-i married Anne Adams ianri reumvcd tn Ohio, whcrc ho af- filiated with other nevwpatpcrz; and became n member of ihc Stale Legis- lature. His son, Joseph Buggies Wil- son. father of Woozlrow Wilson. was born in Steubeuvillc. O. H" married Janet Woodrow and went i0 Vir- ginia. He became a distinguished clergyman and was nrinlsicr of scv- cral churches in inc Souihlrmd. Woodrow Wilson was born lll Strum- ton. Va., bui received his r-zivly cdu- catinn in North Carolina. and Georgia.

Ii. is interesting to note that Janet. Woodrow. mother" 0i‘ the War Pro-zi- dent. was ni’ Scotch descent. and hm’ father likewise was :1 mlulsic-r. Her Scottish forhcars had for H0O years furnishcd distinguished clergymen and notable men in Scotland. Dr. Woodrow. her father. “'11s a uraduatc of Glasgow Llnivcrsztv and sorvr-d sixicen years us a minister of the Independent Congregation at Carllsle. il-Jngland. He came in New York in 1835.

The coat-of-arzns above shown is credited to Dr. Robert. Wilson. of Charleston, S. (3., i755.

Character Clo§_e_-Ups

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Do roth ‘i’ Letter Box

Are Children Necessary to a Happy Marriage?i Caveman Methods Recommended for the I Middle-Aged Wife Who Thinks She Has Ceased to Love Husband-—Can Love Survive Diet of Cold Cream?

DP" DOFOUW D1X—Are children the main feature of married life. What chances of happiness would e couple have if theyJnerried knowing there “Wm n°"'" b“ “Y chudrm? WWII! You advise such e couple to marry?

PAL. i Answer:

Depends upon how they feel about children. Of course, children are the main feature in marriage. They Ire the reel reason for marriage, end e mun and women ere really happiest with their little olive branches growing up about them.

But this is not invariably the case. It is true that there are men and women in whom the paternal and maternal instinct is the predominant urge in life. ‘ They are miserable and marriage is l. feilure to them without children and. they would be foolish to contract o. union in which there would be no oflspring.

There are, however. other men and women with no euchchild complex. They can bs perfectly happy Ind content without any youngster around, and there is no reason why they should not merry, even though they know they will never have any children.

Of course, children add to the icy! of l. happy mlrriegc and they form the consolation prise that many l. man and women nlveges cut of the wreck of an unhappy marriage. But if we cannot have all that our hearts crave cut of life we are sensible when we take whet we can get and nuke the but of it.

so 1 thick the man and women who love sub other. who find each other congenial and sympathetic and understanding. In win if they do not 1st the baby preposition part than: unless, a I have said. parenthood nuns mere to them than anything else in the world.

And eboutehildrenthil iltcbc slid: Zftbbchiidilllnillthlgflkhlt Joyinlifeinhavingnoehiidrentheyurc elscsavedfrcmthednngorcfflse greatest sorrow, for no other hands om tear cur hearts to tatferl like our children's, no one else can bow our heads to the ground in sorrow and shame as our children can. There is no thrill like that which conic: from l. little child's arms around your neck. ‘rhere is no grief so bitter as bending above a baby's coffin. No honor or fame that can come to a. mm and woman fills them with such pride as that they feel in the achievements of e splendid son ‘or daughter. There is no disgrace so hard to beer es that brought upon their parentsby prodigal children. ‘

Nor is it always true that children cement the lend o! love between husband and wife and draw them closer together. Juib es often the children alienate them from each other. Children keep mmy husbands and wives from getting divorces, but they do not keep them from fighting and quar- reling and longing to be parted from each other.

The coming ofthe first child is the break m many families. Up m than the husband and wife had been comrades, seeking to please each other, eager to be attractive to each other. But with the arrival of the baby the woman became all mother and no wife. She gave all her time to the baby, lavished all he: endearmenis upon it. She grew careless c! her neuronal 5,, nuuQ, she made her husband feel that he was running a bed second to a. toothless, bald-beaded, squalling infant. ' -

Home became merely e. nursery, with infant garments drying on the radiators and sterilized talk. Wife couldn't leave off holding the baby's 1:2‘. 1:; 3:3’; ‘3 7:: c: ~43 ‘--¥--' 2,1,"! lo he formed the habit of

going out alone and finding amusement for himself, endithus began the little rift that grew into a chasm L tween them. All made by a baby.

ll you rvill notice the most devoted couples are nerly always the child- lcss couples. for they lavish upon each other the affection they would have given to their children. DOROTHY DIX. - - - . . s - . Dear IMlSs Duo-My wife and I have been married thirty years and I don't think there was a. happier couple than we were for twenty years. Then my wife began in seem" cool. She didn't seemio went to be around me. but. wautcti to go out to parties with the younger set. We have two grown daughters and my wife goes out with them and their friends and they never irlvltc mo. to go with them. A few days ago she came into my study and told me that she felt ii; her duty to tell me that she had found out that she did not love me, and asked: “What arc you going lo do about it?" And since lhun zzhc hm; reiused to discuss the subject. The shock has almost klllcd mo. 1 love ilci- dcvotedly and have lived true to her, have been genrous and kind and s-lic has no fault to find with me. What can I do? A HEART-BROKEN HUSBAND.

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Yivideiltly your wife ls irasslng through thc crazy 40s when iaractically all women, and most men, suffer from the insane delusion that. they are as young as their own children, and when they want to play about with mere boys and girls.

Why this should be, nobody knows. Perhaps it is the final flare-up cf youth in them. Perhaps it is their unconscious realization that. it is the lest. call to the dining car. but. anyway. they have it, and while- they are going through with it they break the hearts of others and only too-often make a mess of their own livcs.. i '

And the queer pert of it is that they all have the same obsession. They honestly believe that they have stayed mere laughing lads and lessee, vlhile thlr husbands and wives have grown old. ‘They can see that their husbands and wives have grown fat or scrawny and middle-aged and that they have lost the elasticity of their youth, but despite the evidence of their own mir- rors. they think they are young and fair and llssom, and that nobody could possibly guess their age.

Also. they think that young people enjoy having them around and play- ing with them. and they never suspect what bores and killjoys they are to the young. and that their children drag them around from a sense of duly and other youngsters only put up with them when they pay the bills end furnish the eats and the csrel

Reasons Why You Should Use : Cuticura l Soap

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. them now, but any one wishing this

Beautiful

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l The woman whose heir is dry is i

often the envy of her sisters whosei hair is stringy and oily. For dry heir

‘needs less frequent shempooing, it;

seldom acquires that dirty, greasy look which comes so quickly in ollyhlirlnditkespeinsuiiai time and is usually fairly flufly or naturally wavy. Of course. when it became: excessively dry, the luster is likely to disappear entirely and the heir themselves become mi! and brittle and even break c8 and split. And while the women with dry, fluify heir may be envied by the women with oily hair. there comes a time when this envy may be re- versed. For it is the woman with

full quote. The some principle holds true regarding the nlill. but. the hair is usually the first to suffer.

stimulated it will become sluggish Ind 11°F brink the nourishment to the ‘hair even though there may be plenty of substance. in the blood. Remember that messaging the scalp does not mean merely rubbing the surface cf the scalp-the inn itself must be moved. Place the thumbs at the sides of the heed over the ears. Spread the fingers of both hands over the front of the scalp. Massage by rotating the parts of the scalp with the tips of the fingers. Message every pert. of the heed with en up- ward, backward, forward movement for several minutes. Message for m. teen minutes e day is one of the very 1185f. aids toward keeping thn ggglp lose end the hair in e hellthy con- dition. A well-messaged scalp is a