fi-QUIZO

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I .1 a Quitter?

_ Thmnoted botanist had given in-

'_ . anist greeted his wife anxiously.

. Is the Old Baohalo

-| Dorofliyljix’ '13:? _ y»

Z - '_ .

.. Not Every llianwRemains Single in Order to

Shirk .the .Resp0nsibilitics. of .Marriage, _ Declares Dorothy Dire-Very Often He .. has‘ sacrificed His Own Happiness ' ‘.2 5 to. Insure the .Welfare of Others

A FEMININE correspondent asks: "Haven't you a contempt m- 01d _ _ b=¢he10m€_}?ofl't lvquwtgbfmktgtnc reason that men do not marry fs because 1. t-hey are too selfish and cowardly to tube upon themselves V itles of a family?"

-a-.

‘ vlnd- wonder great perils

the individual

fate.

THERE are innumerable reasons why men do not marry. Of course there tare plenty of men who are celibates by nature. They are old bachelors in their cradles. As babes they bite their mothers and scratch and kick their nurses. As small boys they pull the hair of little girls at school. As youths they flock with other boys and never at any time in their lives does any siren ever warm up the ice‘ water in‘

THEY regard women as an inexcusable blunder of Nature and when they

think ofmati-unony it is in the terms of bills and brats and somebody who

I moves thepositlon o‘. the brushes on a man's chiffonier and hangs things

on his hooks in his closet. There is no trouble about that type of man stay-

ing unmarried. He is foreordained and predestinatcd for single blesscdne», nild he would sooner face the electric chair than the altar.

“more is Jortunate indeed for to live with than the prim. precise

:3 snoopingin ‘the garbage can and running his finger along the mantlcplece

' 1 to see 1f there is any dust on it. and who eats his meals as if he were making a chemical analysis of every article of food and determining whether it was . too hot or too cold, or had too. much salt in it, or too little.

' THEN there is the accidental bachelor who never marries because he never

happens to meet Miss Right. There and prosaic men who really cherish

' dream girls that filhtheir fancies are beautiful and alluring, with violet eyes _; and golden tresses, who move languidly about in trailing garments while v they work their spells. They are as little as possible like the practical up- and-doing, sport-clothes girls with whom the man W011! 0!‘ plays. l0 While ' t, he lslooking for his ideal the years slip by and he has passed the marrying i.‘ age beior; he knows it.

OR. MORE.‘ likely, he never marries because he never chances to attract

_ lzrzy women enough ‘ - make her go out. and get him, and insidiously and . artfully turn his thoughts toward matrimony, and persuade him that she was the one he had been seeking The accidental bachelor is good husband m!‘

‘ lerial ens‘ t"?! woqzzan misses a mighty good life partner when he stays

v 5111819. by‘... i." _

THEN iliere is the. selfish bachelor wh never marries because he wants

to spend all his money on himself and to preserve his personal liberty. N0

. woman ever looks as good to him as his own pocketbook. No home has I01‘ l him the atiziicticns of o. club and he never really ever loves‘ any human

T being but hlmself.

ir~r czit. and who .‘ 1L:ns_ himself

woman he knows and monopollzes her society until he drives all other men

away. She thinks he is filwayson the

_ class. 4rd. r-hc-i she gets passe he passes on to a younger and fresher girl.

- N THEN theraaranthc bachelors whose mothers wish bachelorhood upon " them. They would like to have married in their youth. but their selfish, Jealous mothers broke off every love affair they had. 0r their mothers " threatened to die if they married. 0r their mothers made them promise never to_.mprry,and leave them. And so the poor victims of the mother

I complex are kept dangling after mother and fetching shawls and filling ‘- -. hot-water bottles instead of establishing homes of their own.

MOST pitiful of all are the

NO THE old bachelor is not always a 118MB 0f COHWmPE H9 l! 3"“ u

often a martyr.

Certainly I do not regard bachelors with cou- tempt.’ On the contrary I look upon them with awe

which, it seems to me, that. marriage in the case of both men and women is one of the things in which

of self-determination. without criticism or prejudice from outsiders. Moreover, not every single man re- mains unmarried from choice. There are plenty of nren" who have bacheiorhood thrust upon them by

some woman, because no man is harder

. HE MAKES the kind of bachelor who ls a perpetual week-end guest-and

men who would like to have married, the . men who craved wife and home and children of their own, who ha‘ve. D"- vhans, loved some woman whom they have had to givs up because they 4' amid’ notmfford" to marry when they were young. Perhaps they had old ~_ parents to support, younger brothers and sisters to educate, family duties . that they were too noble to evade. and so they sacrificed themselves for ;- others. These are the old bachelors to whom every one goes in times 0f trouble, the Uncle Johns who are doing for other people’! 611115!" "h" I: they would like to have done for their own. .

the responsibil-

ns those who have passed through and miraculously escaped. Besides

is pro-eminently entitled u; the right

their veins.

old bachelor husband who is always

are many apparently commonplace most romantic ideals of women. The

‘i J

on the prettiest and most attractive

point of proposing to her but he never

DOROTHY DIX.

.9

5 A Morning Smile

a

T jut. ctiofia that a. dish of mushrooms

fhq hid dliilllfldfllllmbp bmcookcd _'_end given to ‘his wife at supper time. ‘ On the following morning the bot-

“Slecp wellrfoy dearlP-‘hqmakec; ~ ' ' “splendidly.” . , if "You sun's ml nu at au during " at?" l "of coarse not near." ' "Goodi" he cried. "I've discovered t. mother species of mushroom that

e N e I

Hearse/laid, Hints

- Iyloblrtalne’

KITCHEN ACCESSORIES

Two accessories for the kitchen. which will coon-become necessities ‘liar havini been used. are a rubber hosefmfl rinsing dishes. They will mean a that can in tlie care of the hand; .

OAIDIII

carpets can be brighmiod by usml a rnop wrung out-of warm water. lo which has been added alittle ammonia Turpentine _ also brightens dark colors. IIIIY IIMII ’_ When-there are berry stains on table linen, pour boiling water through tbs stein before wetting it with soft water. .

-—you‘ll enjoy a. meal of

delicious

Milady Beautiful

.lylnil.elfl

U1.

an‘;

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Colffuro Suggestions

DEAR MISS LEEDS-ii) I have a wlndblovvn bob parted on the left side. Should I let my hair grow? what other way can l‘. do my hair? (2) I am 1i years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 132 pounds. How can I reduce’! A CURIOUS MISS. Answer-Al) Since I do not know what you look like I cannot very well plckout a becoming coiffure for you. You might like the sunflower bob which is cut short, showing the ears. and has a thick, long, waved bang. The wide flat waves extend all around the head and there is no‘ part in the hair. If your hair is straight you might have theusweet- heart bob. which has a long, straight bang cut in a point above the bridge of the nose. The side hair is trained to turn up on the cheeks so that the outline of the hair on the face heart-shaped. The ears show from the back or side view. Personally I like short hair on a girl of your age. (2)) You should not try to reduce without a doctor's advice. as to do so may ruin your health.

LOIS LEEDS.

‘Good for Dandruff

Dear Miss Leeds-My scalp is cov- cred with‘ dandruff. Please give me tho name of some good dandruff re- mover and tell me how to take care of my hair. I am a man 2'4 years old and very thin. How can I gain weight? HARRY S.

Answeh-Excesslve dandruff is often caused by using the wrong kind of shampoo soap, failing to rinse off the soap thoruoghly and by using certain scalp tonics and hair dressings. Your own comb should be sterilized v twice a week and you should make sure that your barber uses a sterilized comb when cutting your hair. lt is contrary to my policy to mention any propriet- ary products in this column, but 1

's..lp£@.<. d ..~ Two Years,

O"After' the birth of myhecond child, lwas always feeling sired, nerv- ous and weak and hadhecdaches, backache: andrmbla palm every “"5- 1 will!!! two years before I "W! L741! E- Plnkhatn’: VYqeublc Qmbfllfld-Ilfllioukbotdua: line I4 k New a can dosed. i ' wfldmhvldsmeuldduliam myzand luvciaetliqqgbgrdqm i, recommend l:

lather: a so noun. 1Q I - xniacnl - pa an nan a a w.

Ice cream addnilnersl water plant!

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BEAUTY ARTS

Bu LOlgLLEEDS

1-.....“

l

'4

Refreshing Beauty Packs

The facial pack has always enjoyed deserved popularity with beauty seekerd because it can renew the beauty of the skin in a comparatively short time. It is very restful to take after a tiresome day, m‘ bgnigh the lines of fatigue from the fact and m hell! milady look her prettiest for her social engagements in the eve- ning. 0f course, there are different times or packs for different purposes. The facial pack I am describing for you below is made of meal and will not draw the skin nor cause blotches, but will smooth and soften the skin. The Pack is made with l base of barley flour. (Fine oatmeal, bran or almond meal will serve lust as well.) First cleanse the face with a cleans~ ing cream. Wipe of! all traces of the cream with asoft. cloth or tissue square: then sponge the skin with you favorite skin lotion .11 you use the‘ tissue squares, which, of course. are more sanitary than a cloth, fold them dissonallv into a triangle. Vvrap the triangle around your fin- gers so that the ends may be folded around the front of the fingers and held in place with your thumb. This WHY of holdlns’ the tissues is used by mosmecticians and prevents -.ths delicate paper from rolling into balls as you rub it on the face.

Take a half-cup of barley flour and slowly stir "in enough orange flower water w make a smooth paste. Pat some tissue cream on the fine wrinkles at the corners of the eyes andmouth and under the eyes. Now spread the barley paste on evenly over the face and neck. Lie down ind relax until the pack dries.

Cut a. square of clean absorbent cotton largo enough to cover your face. Fold it twice and lay it in a dish of tepid water. Remove from the water and press it between your palms to squeeze out the excess water. Now mold the wet cotton mask over your lace to loosen the dry barley pack so that it may be

"~ Cutacieanlensnolgsnelas-gemowbteooverycnrface

washed of! easily. sponge the akin with tepid water until all the pasts has been removed and than blot dry- Flnally, pat on your skin tonic. if you are going out after the treat- ment, make-up may be applied.

nflr comruzxlori rscx 4

There are some skins that seem to bs on the borderland between dry- ness and olllnese. If they are washed with soap and water they-become blotchy and scaly, but if they an cleaned with cream alone they be- come greasy. For such complexlons. as well as for those that are unmis- takably too dry to face pack de- scribed below is very helpful. In the case of the truly dry skin the treat- ment may be given twice a week. In the other case it may be given less frequently as the skin seems to need more “oll. 1

First bind your hair back from your face with a towel, leaving 'the ears uncovered. then cleanse the akin of the face and neck with cold cream 0r white vssellne. This will not grow hairs if wiped off immediately and thoroughly. Vaseline is cheaper than cleansing creams and is Just as good for removing surface dustand grime. Olive oil may be used for the same purpose. 0f course any good cleans- ing cream may be used for this part of the treatment, if you prefer it. Now wipe of! the cream or oil with tissue squares that are sold for this purpose. Squeeze out a pad of clean absorbent cotton in warm water, and go over all traces of dust and oli. Remove any blackheads or Whitl- heads.

Bpdnge with a piece of’ absorbent cotton moistened with witch-hassl- to close the pore: and insurvagaihat the possibility of. leaving any trace of cleansing cream or vaseline on the skin.

FORMULAS FOR PACK

Mix together one U!‘ I. hill Ml-

am glad to suggest a simple home treatment for you. Every night for a week rub a little castor oil into your scalp and massage well. At the end of the week apply a mixture of ten grains of salicylic acid in three ounces of castor oll. wring out a towel in hot water and wrap it around your, head to steam foran hour before shampoolng your hair with pure castlle soap that has been shaved and melted to a liquid. Lath- er and rinse your hair four to six separate times, giving your scalp s good massage while working up the lather. Rinse thoroughly and rub dry with warmed towels. You may now apply an antiseptic lotion to the scalp. If you have very dry dandruff repeat the above treat- ments for another week. If it is oily dandruff use a scalp lotion made of 40 drops of tincture of catharidlé. 3 ounces spirit of memory and I ounces spirit of lavender, .two or three times the second week and at end of week apply castor oil w

. your scalp. steam it in and shampoo

Use your own judgment as to which treatment is best in your case.

There are a great many different factors that may be responsible for m: uaccrtveitat m but thing‘ u,

bonito consul adoctcrutotlte precinct-valiant: we

What can I do to make light eye- lashes long and dark? How can i darken light eyebrows? (s) f have blue eyes and a light complexion. What oolors are becoming? RID Amwer-(l) You may lie-sham poolng too often or using too strong a sOID- Underweight and general poor health may also make the hair dull and thin. ‘twice a month is "usually often enough to wash tat hair, but in your case f would sug- gest your glvlngyour scalp and hair an oil treatment once a‘ week. fol. lowed by a shampoo the next day. Mix equal parts of olive oil and mineral oil and apply to scalp and hair at bedtime. Tie up your head overnight and the next day wash your hair with pure - outile goals liquid. Do this every week for four weeks and than twice a math thereafter. ‘more is nothing like brushing to mole the hair glossy and thick. Wiahyourbruahiahct water and leap twice a week aal rinse the bristles in water to which some‘ ammonia. has been added assuage your scalp for tea minutes adanflesure toeheoseawell- balanced diet. (f) lrulh the lashes with white vaseline every night. Mascaramaybeusedtoasokethem dark. The eyibrows may be touched tie-vita an eyebrow pencil. (l) 000d will!" Na in pepper-eel. limit.

‘Emanuel. arkprevn. mae-

‘Thin, Run-down

‘ Mother Quickly. Gslns 5 lbs

"igalacesibawliilataldnstrca- iaed Your." vmtas In.

asmy summation. . prisemoetistbfl dlflbflflbi ll 41! way‘! mi and the pop! have. Ia- forcltoeacfroalacdkeastfhsdts hireagintclnipmwlthaaygbard ms. lutnowldeallwheuae- clecaingalone."

limbs sickly MM q eimpiyaamclsmlnthlod ea .

strengthening values of Yélst. rim- ant tablets. Never cause Ids m‘ bloating, sale-no harmful arm.

qcccaaymmuttccaraadma full ails treatment of Ironiaed Yeast. If after this tenuous "ll! W" l" nOt delighted. w. your money bee! from druggist or manufacturer. ff in- cuxivenient to buy "M! dmlllll» send $1.26 direct w Canadian Iron- iacc Yeast 0a.. Ltd. For! Iii-is, Ont. Desk cot-n. v.

‘i

spoonfuls c! muscle oil and three level teaspoonftils of tissue cream. You may use any brand of oil or cream oi- make them up yourself. The muscle oil is made of oil of sweet almonds. 3 ounces sweet cu. 1% ounces coinage water. ti drlas oil of rose and v. dram tincture of benzlon. The tissue cream may be made of ‘A ounce white was, it ounce spermaceti. 2 ounces lanolin. I ounces sweet oil, i ounce orange flower water. b drops tincture benaicn. To make the tissue‘ cream melt the waves. lanolin, and oil. "mo" m“ the fire and slowly beat la thdethar ingredients. when blcndinl the muscle oil with the tissue cream. heat them gently to the thick liquid form inwhianmeyaremediathisfacial treatment. ». _

Out a. square ‘of clean ‘gauaa or cheesecloth large eaoillh to cover

Decker. "dnatmaaelqhiu a. bit. _

cancel .

ml Ikrsonaf -:-;_; Fashions Literature ‘What ti... Fdshionable,

‘ .

A printed crepe do chins that re- m“ yqtythfulamartftess and new 6M0 in bot-Fluted skirt. The back is stnisht and 011m. I11 in one vim

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnishel With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

Are Wearing

too which makes it very 51mm, make. ‘The open V-lhnpgd n h is trimmed with applied band bow tie ‘that la ellppeq than“ opening under band and tied.

Style No. 2689 comes in u,“ , is years, l8, u. 40 and fl inchq .. . It is a dress that is unusually coming to mostiigures bccsug its simple lines. The alecvu perforated to be made short, m. can bo made. sleeveless with holes bound in self-fabric.

Bee small diagrams how cull; is made! It's an opportunlw to . I. Paris {for-k at a small cost.

For sports. jonquil yellow w ., able silk crepe is very smart 1c;- ., or vacation wardrobe.

Tomato red crcpc do shine l4 cidedlp. youthful. Figured voile in cool rod tones on while . , ground is very fashionable and micai choice for the womm stays in town, because it is a i . that can be tubbed easily. m4 readily packed into OVéfnlghg ., for that week-end vacation.

Bportsweight linen in violet yellow-beige silk pique. green | tung and printed raJah silk are

Pattern price 15 cents. m m1 fill in sine of pattern. Address ». Department. The New ion Magazine is ll! cents, but .. l0 cents when ordered with s . tern.

._-.\~___.-'_.__._ _---

No. 2609. Size .........

Name

Street Address City State

some one else will help you with the treatment. have her place a pad of abeoflient cotton over both your eyes balm applying the mask. Lie down and relax for fifteen minutes or longer. ‘rhea remove the mask. wine ca the cream and sponge your face with witch-halal. lf you are going cut-of-dom ami- the treatment ‘M517 make-up.

re: roiTs-n raca

llleadeaiaebarfqpcau your lace. my it on and then apply tliewarmmilttirealloveryoiirflcl

Ice should never be indiscrimi- itofll! used on thaakin. It is v01’! balm: for coarse. oily complexion: and fat faces. ‘A m sensitive akin a a mueliavrlnkled skin. however. lhbuldbeproteofpdbyacoatingof face cream before the cold applica- tiea.

with the-exception of your 010.1!

The slits must. of course. be chm-