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What tho Fashionable Are r Wearing/h‘

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v CH/IQLOTTETOWNLLF-QAR now ;

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PAGE ‘SEV

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Ihtrnished a ' ‘ ' With Every Pattern

By Annebeile Worthington

‘ . . . 5250 The schoolgirl has taken to tiers--

ilutiering tiers. They are low tlaced

lust like older sister's new frock with uery fiat hiplinen They are gatherer. and assume a diagonal course with bow at loft hip. '

'I‘his attractive froc". la a vcry in- expensive affair in pihitcd rayon crepe in geomct n. pattern in red tones on navy blue backgroun i. ‘Ihe Minted bodice yoke anl cuffs simply rev‘erse the colour scheme in rayon crepe in‘ red ground printed in the dark blue. The piping is in the d"); blue tone in grosgrahi ribbon.

Style No. 3250 coines in sizes 8, l0 12 and 14 years.

Navy blue wool crepe with Vivid red piping and liip ocw, printed woo. challis in‘ beige and brown tones, tivee -likc cotton print in red, white and lue and almond green wool ier- sey are darling combinations.

Patternprlce .15 cents. Bc-sure to ‘fill in siu of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Oiir llsslwlon Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order a. pattern and a Fashion Magaain together for 25 cents.

No. 3250. Size ..................,._.

The Right "igancluiich For S; Afternoon Teas

The cool afternoons between the winter holidays and the Lenten sea- son offer splendid opportunities for afternoon teas and "at homes." What could br more cheerful than ‘a cup of tea beside a blazing hearth with con- renial friends about you?

The nicest thing about an after- iioon tea is that everything but the its can be prepared beforehand. There is no bustle or ‘apparent hur-

iiedness about an affair of this kind. _ The hostess can be far more calm-

ind gracious when entertaining at lea than when entertaining at din- ner, that is. oi course, if she is her own cook. for she doesn't have to worry about the roast burning or the souffle falling. I-ler table can be com- iileteiy set by 1 o'clock of the chosen lay. Various sandwiches and cakes made in the morning can be on the table before I o'clock, and with re- serves in the ice-box and Plenty of hot water. the hostess entertaining at tea can meet her friends from 4 o'- clock till o, knowing that the after- noon will be successful. , Open-faced sandwiches are becom- ing more and more the vogue of the iftcmoon tea. Here the hostess can use her own‘ ingenuity and imagina- tion and achieve wonders in the art 0i sandwich making. There should be at least five or six kinds made, with an eye to color combinations. Bind for these sandwiches should be cut about one-quarter inch thick. except rye bread, which may be kept thin. crusts may be left on. _Of Mum, one of the novel things about these sandwiches is their many dif- ierent shapes-crescents. stare. 011‘- tles. fingers! half- ‘

lemon juice. rind, flour and salt. shape into a roll. cover with wax paper and keep in the icebox over- night. The next day slice thin and on each slice decorate with raisins, sugar, nuts, orange peel or coconut. Bake in a quick oven [425 degrees Fahrenhe“) until delicately browned.

An interesting deviation from the usual cookies and cakes are:

Graham Fruit Bars (Makes 30 bars.)

1-2 teaspoon salt.

1~cu|i white flour.

1 cup graham flour.

3-8 cup cold water or more.

1-2 cup shortening.

1 teaspoon lemon juice.

1-2 cup chopped pitted dates.

1-2 cup chopped dried figs.

1-: cup chopped raisins.

1-2 cup chopped walnuts.

1-4 cup sugar.

1-4 cup orange juice.

Grated rind of l largo orange. a Mix salt and flour. add shortening and cut into flour, mixing well. Add slowly enough ‘cold ‘water to which lemon juice has been added to make a stiff dough. Roll out dough into very thin sheet-s to fit bottoms ol square or oblong baking pans. Make a filling of the fruits and nuts which have been put through a food chop- per, sugar. orange rind and juice. mixed well together. Spread‘ about 1X4 inch thick on one sheet of dough. cover with another large layer oi dough. Bake in a hot oven

‘fllntlcs and oblongs, or any other Mtern ones brain may devise.

Lemoi-i Icebox Cookies

(Makes ‘I to I Donn)

l tun shortening.

l 1-2 cups guggg, .

1 ma. beaten, , _ _

2 tablespoons lemon juice.

1 "lihoon grated lemon rind.

5 cups flour. .

"3 "lllwonaalt. . -

Candied orange peel, coconut. chop- lied nuts, raisins or sugar.‘ .

Cream fat~ and-atqara-Add can‘. ___*‘_---—---n--q wl-san

F” 71*¢l1‘1®.'";,

eaiizb chicken"? "1 .' . \‘

“Dim. clean and out, up in r1" nieces a good-clad ‘chicken. m" 1" .1 1m ba-kii-ig, ' m». "will: wrinkle eaoli piece-with at: ""1 "river; amid with film. ztwirwufly wiulj some. an. at’? five minutes with iaettoagbut- amend hot 11g‘ | n“, .1, f1“ 1" 1n the bpttnnof m pan. } s_ do» with an.“ socialize-ran a-‘Lii fir‘; ‘

i music.

1' "Ilnutes in a not ovargbaltifls '

t_~_ iienatj

A Morning Smile l

IADIO ansovncnmm .‘ ‘i

‘Three-year-old Nancy's father had inltaliad a_ new radio. Nancy listened with rapt attention to everything: ' speeches, and station an- nouncements.

That night she knelt ' in say her “New ‘I lay me." At tba and ahe pause a moment, and than said: "Imizrrow night at this time there will be another prayer?‘

r‘ ‘.

. Entrust"

_ " ‘l ' , “Jails _ o. woos‘ tray-stunner a any or two on the trlimia it permutati- to chit with imam: Icahn-inc aiala?

_ A. res; laii-oauoiiclis-under gulch.

blrcumltanoe! are not statuary. o. lvnia. participates

‘showed _ _

A. (Duly the very intimbte friends

‘of/tab bride...‘ H or; ~ _

;_ o, _ unusually an roi din-

ntnui America! , ,_;-\,.* , .

A". are iflvdries in dif-

Y , a

laily Beautiful

Irina-uni

MAUI!’ QUESTIONS ANSWERED Center Part Collars

Dear Miss Leeds-(l) I am lct_ tin! myhair grow long and l vrcar it parted in the center. But it is too 10h! to let it hang now and too 511°" W 11° 15 llD- How can I dtcss it ll this stare? <2) Will peroxide brushed on my hair make it light? (3) I am 17 years old and 5 feet 3 inches tall. What ls iny correct weight? H) My teeth are inclined to bc yellow. How can I whiten them? t BESSIE ‘T.

Answer-A pretty way to dress hair like yours is to part it in the middle and draw it back. Comb cacii section smooth and fiat. Fasten it with a metal clip or a narrow barette, then iold the leit hand section over to the right side oi the head, thcn turn thc ends undcr and pin; fold thc right- haud section o! hair over to the loft side. turn undcr and pin. 1f_ your hair ls not long enough to fold or turn under, just fasten it with two pretty little barettes at thc nape of your neck and curl thc ends upwards. t2) Peroxide bleaches the hair, but it should never be used diluted as it tends to make the hair streaky. The frequent use of undiluted peroxide on the hair will make it dry, brittle and strawlike. Use two tablespoonfuls oi peroxide, two tabiespoorifuls of lemon juice and one tablespoonful am-

monia in two quarts of tepid water as a final rinse for keeping blond hair light. (3) The average weight for your age and height is between 118 and 128 pounds. i4) Have your dentist clean your teeth at regular intervals. It is impossible to make naturally yellowish teeth hulk-white. however. Use a good tooth paste or powder to clean the teeth every night and morning. Powdered pumice stone moistened with water or peroxide a in applied very, very gently will remove dlscolorations from‘ the teeth. 1.01s mans.

fColor-s. Weight, Shampoo

Dear Miss Leeds-ii) I have dark

brown hair, brown eyes and a med- i

ium complexion. What colors are be- coming to rny type? <2) I am ash- amed oi my large hips. Please sug- gest a few good exercises for ths hips and waistline. (3) I am l8 years old and b feet 6 inches tall. What should I weigh‘! (d) I have had bobbed hair and I am letting it grow long. How can I keep it back without stopping its growth? f5) What is a good shampoo to wash my hair regularly without injuring its texture? MARIE P. Answer-Your best colors are rust. brick reds, dark warm shades oi red, garnet. wine, Burgundy and dahlia. Dull pink. coral and apricot are also very good. You may wear dark and medium blue, dark greens, reseda. bronae and bottle green. deep cream, pink lavender, pinkish tan and warm browns. (2) Do leg raising exercises every night and morning. Practice Bill-Milli’? fimnllll; . and dancing are also good for the hips and waist um. Please send a self- addreaaed. stamped envelope for my leaflet on beauty exercises which gives the exercises you need in detau. t3) You should weigh between 125 and 1J5 pounds. to Wear a bandeau of knitted silk or mason and tuck the short ends under. !or parties or evening wear you rray pin on a clus- ter oicurls or a twist‘ oi extra hair. mum your scalp every day, ano_

in‘ bridal"

nthdlfailbiiuuiiuy. ' -

hi"! W"? _ fill!‘ 0W1’)! H181"- IM) give the exercises and menu aug- . Do you know the cause

morning. to» olive oil, cocoanut - oil.‘ liquid tar soap or pure castlla soap liquid‘ makes a very good shampoo‘ and ioavu the hair didan, soft and fluffy." le-aum to rinse your hair in dam-ii. waters and dry between‘ warmed towels. avoid using heat to dry the hair unless it cin be regu- lated aa that it wiii not dry the hair tea quickly, and thus. dry out the natural oil. tors LEEDS.

aaangaau s. ‘a. a. When Requesting moss _

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a Wotndnsis Realm -:- Social and ttPéribibli

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t’ ’.

i god‘: ll " K '1' ' ‘ital-ill?’ \ . mm", gt Dorothy DIX! , ,,_‘_,,,‘, l"l'otal Loss"? ' _ ‘ I mum-

Energy into Tryi

in the present.

that the good old times had just the that the old home low, or steam-hostel apartment.

the past.

her, and she can do lt at easier labor

enough to aacrincc lier pay envelope

grinding toil.

cast in the some heroic mold.

Only, other times, other manners band iii modern ways.

generations ago. , ..

making nics and cakes and p

woman oi the past did.

wasn't half as comfortable to live in as lot

What are the qualifications of a good ‘wile? by every one of them, and see how well she

daughters are worthy of their ancestry.

a good wife than the woman of the p

same ups and downs

Judge the modern

than housework.

, i , . ..

Grandma had to marry whether she loved a an or not, because a hus-; band was lier only meal ticket and card of admFaion into society, but the modern girl can carn her own bread andl butter dndgo where she ‘pleases.’ So she doesn't have to marry until she

and her rsonal f

l

t did.

The Modern Woman Makes Just as Good a Wife as Her Mother did, and Better, Dix, Because She Puts a Lot More Time and n? to Make a Success o it

Saysporothy

A man writes me that he considers the modern woman a total loss as a wifc, and thatthe reason he doesn't marry is because he can't find a girl who will make the kinu of wifc his mother has made.

Oh, blah. That is an alibi that a lot oi bachelors oflet for shying at the altar, but when you put it to the test you can shoot holes all through it. There are a lot oi reasons why men don't marry, but not one of them is because they can't marry their mothers, mid, as a matter of fact, the modern man would "no more be satisfied with his motherstype of wife than he would with an automobile oi the vintage of i922.

The mother complex that so rnany men have is very beautiful and touching, but this attributing all 0i the virtues to the women of the past is just part or‘ i the sentimental liooey that makes us idealiu the good old times, and the‘ old home of our childhood. and feel that they were far buperior to anything But in reality we wouldn't go back to them if we could,i and if we did we would find out that grandma had just aa much nerves and‘ temper and ivas no bettercook than Maud is, just as we would find out

u’ m“ °wn' ‘Misoft material. Sew ir new bunga-

W0mlh

measures up with the women of

First is love. A woman marrying a‘ man with no thought oi gain, but rlmply and solely because she cares enough ltor him to dare lift at his side I and light the battle shoulder to shoulder with him. More women do that, today than ever did befom in"th‘e whole history of the world. ‘Novnian can be so sure that the woman he takes for a wife is marrying him for himself- alane as can the i-nodcrn man, because practically every‘ girl now can make as good, or a belie; living for herself than the average young man can offs?‘

ds some man for whom she cares:

The next qualification of a. good wife ls for her to be a helpmate. All honor to our pioneer grandmothers who, turning their backs upon civilizan tlon, helped their husbands win the wilderness, who trekked across the con-- tlnent in ox carts, who fought Indians and planted gardens, who bore child- ren far from any medical aid, who endured hardships and loneliness and ‘ No one would dim the lustre of their glory, but their granrb‘ They have the same spirit, and are‘ 5°°d d‘ 1"“ "if As a preface to the remark. we had ~ ~ rm fqrgman greeted us as we drove 13111111111

The next qualification of a good wife is making a comfortable home. Oi course science and mechanics have come to the aid of the woman. just as without further ado. _ they have to any man, but compare the modern home with‘ its steam heat.‘ “You know," said llob when we IOl to adjusthis carburetor without look- | '°‘1‘1““°d l“°°15‘“1' ‘he ‘111'°1‘1'11"'1°"1 its electric lights. its electric refrigeration, its telephone and telegraph and into the house. "drivers ought to sci lng around. 1t is not true that all car-“ radio, its bathrooms, with the home grandpa had. Why, people of modest, wgether and exchange lnfonnatlun burctors always nerd ldllwl/lhfl- T116 means are more comfortably housed now than millionaires were a couple olion the little helps they havedeveloped longer I'm lnthis business the mo“

and, finally, stvnizga as it may seem to say it. the modern woman takes,

DOflOTlY DIX.

very ,lesseci to mail them if Y0" write ms again and comply with the

addressed, stamped envelope when requesting beauty leaflets. '

mail my leaflets on how-etc lose weight and beauty exercises which

gestlona in detail. I have not the space to reprint them again at this time. Write ma again and please re-

late Helen n. all am-ooaaeiis. nurse. at. l-Iw-Yoil have ""'li.i»é'\ w- baauty icaigtp hurl rsiiall b: . . .‘. ‘ ‘

,~

\T.

r" .

’-7‘\ . . ‘_‘_‘

without 11x8 p a ‘ ‘ _ ' n. t

Mrs. i‘. II. T.—I shall be pleased to m"

Pile f Sufferers

necessary rule about incloaing a aelf- C“ y“ m'.l n,” quuu,“ 1

D0 yUll KIWI Why Glhtlfldiiiil d6

not give

Wh cause? of internal‘! t

you euieir and lasting n- y. cutting does not ‘remove tilt

piles is

l That than la oongastionoi blood

l in the lower be no you tat

1*’

son-i "may. _

IIY- 2 milliliter-instrum-

member to enclouse your seif-ad- 1g “mm; qggwygng thy dressed. . * envelope,» that i’ llslykfldwfl it inns- inay mail them. ‘ 30m- Mir . , 91'"! 911-- . note chins, tlthmm’ _ "i"‘"_'*'°" '31P‘ Temorrovb-Building iieaitirana‘ _ m, .5, N / BMW- ' mo r the‘ * ' n: _____ _ _________ ___,____<_ _cl iatioli‘: ’_ _ ._ i . . _ simple llfibflt m _

. 1 alfncat questionable’; .

~ ggdgghg “also " a t. bu». often relieved :2 ‘zffffifm, "M 1 wl

A eritton.’ none; lay. arm'-

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“w ‘ ,,n,,_,__,',,', ,_,‘__-,-,, .,',“§,_,,‘.,ror‘it. that. Jim said. was the finest

i

WARNLNG-Ovaltina the origi- nal and supreme term: lead haver- ago. u a-rdaly iauuud. Rnfun rhea subaurutpa. In Ovalrial. nuance has created a perfanl bal- anzbd f —oaada by an u: ulve proema which unnol

9

‘Houxhcfsl Hints i

Iglnbena I00

l ‘ Callouses

To prevent caliouscs on thc l-iands. caused by sweeping, coicr the upper .half of the broom handle with any firmly, tack tlic lower end of thc matcrial to tlic broom, and thc covering will no: come off.

Stewed Irulis

Sweeten stewed fruits after they

have cooked. They will require only

1 half the quantity of sugar necessary | i.’ sweetened during cooking.

Velveteen An ‘old, worn velveteen dress can

be made useful by cuttin-z up intu poiishini cloths.

000040041044 a oeeo-dreooec e-

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EXCHANGING RECIPES

‘Together!’ said Bob. “we make one

just put, our heads together and deve-

iloped a system for getting out of ll “How about trying your mecliani-JC111"~“11'1‘1 hncNwhl- 15°"! 5111mm" The modern woman helps her hus-._,1ippary place on the slight incline cnl genius on this carburetor?" Hob‘ 11"°‘°' MR°N°V1"- Every clay you see girls leaving their homes lflmlgading to the Bflfflle- I “'35 l“ 1'11‘? began. Bob's approach lo thc for. ‘Z111 families and associations to go with their husbands to the far places of the‘ whul m me time and w“ doing a‘ ajwayg is 501-; o; mppam and igu- 1.1;-

earth where business opportunities take them. Talk to any self-made man‘ pretty (ah- job of getting nowhere 1 re,- always seem; to like it. Vl'l‘i0 has achieved a spectacular success, and he will tell you of a wife who‘ when 30p looking on, suggested I] has worked her fingers to the bone, and pinched and economiud to helps-M u-y-ing boo hard. “ him get a start. And everywhere you see hundreds and hundreds oi women: "Go g little bit slower." he counsel- incl-Q's 110-11111]; u-rong with u, I'd hate C" 113d“ 1°’ m“ “$51195 by th°1'1"‘°1'1 who, after marriage, keep on with their jobs. and not only bake bread such 19¢, E ‘ l‘ m m u! “ asmothcr used to intake, but make the dough like father used to make it. l "And you push slightly at, the "Why it just needs adjusting as all ‘W ‘*1’ 7°11“ "m" '4 T1" . icafimetm“ always m”. Bob replied; National Deskbook. Properly used “m. car subbed 1M0 the garage; "When a car owner talks that wayf‘; 1* W811‘ 1° "'1' 1“ Pfi" "WW 11m” . ‘the rorman began‘ “I “w”, rerusedtiring the year. In its 750 pages is

‘same time." I swam/Ed-

‘in handling their ears." ' "Your idea is good." I asrced- "but

family far better because she sees to it that they have balanced meals with about handling a car?" the liroper vitamlnc‘ and she is not turning out a race of dyspfutics as the "I'm one." laid Bvb- "Maybe; W" own the derive RWM‘ "and l°\1"‘1 “"°' ‘"11’ m "M" “'11” ‘1° 11°" "mt t"

"qugh, that's just another respect in which I'm the only one oi my kind.

‘that he retarded the spark when the tear showed signs of struggling a bit.

But the modern woman knows that aha is married only so long as ahedmmeddatcly the "18"" 11°81" ‘-°. ‘ ‘ ‘ keeps her husband vamped, and so aha is on her tiptoes trying to maintain purr smoothly scaln- I l11°l18ht rci-ar- ‘ can t sit here and laugh at me to - tr market factors. We notice too. many . irlish figure and he 1ND?! and keep her‘ husband interested and amused-Willi! $116 Billfli W" NF" ""1 °11 mlllllll-d " ""1 P1" 111° “m9 °11 11“

a g . . ik-d-i.‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘so, taking it by and large, the 1930 model wile is superior to the old- tic spark. l-le not only told me differ- style domestic one, and if men don't liki her they an hard to please-

; chose cars which do not ‘have automa-

ently." '

"That reminds me of a trick Madile taught me the other day." I broke irl-