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’ Woman's Realm -:- Social, and,

What the Fashionoble Are Wearing '

‘(Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

A silk and wool crepe mixture in Riviera blue that answers may day-

time needs. It expresea simplicity and good taste to wear now beneath i-"ne fur wrap, and may be worn all through the Spring.

The unpreesed visits of the skirt are secured by stitching to keep hips fiat. They create charming youth- iulness in their soft rippling iulness across front.

The rolled collar is of plain blue crepe,

Style No. 3386 comes in siaea 16, i8 years, 36. 88, 40 ahd 42 inches bust.

WW1“ Ifeen Jersey. i . y blue crepe silk with white crepe collar and a yellowish and brown tweed are ellecilve combinations.

Pattern price i5 cents. Be sure to till in size oi pattern. Address Pat. tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

No. 3386. Sine ....-................. .... ................. Name .......... ................ Street Address City state

{and therefore oversensitlve

Mi lady Beautiful

By Lolsbeeds

arr/ion QUESTIONS ASWERED Dissatisfied Wiih shape of NW9

om Miss Leeds-Jinn you please ' r-ll me i! it, L; possible to remedy this elect? My noee is rather wide and lightly flat. The bridge between the yos t‘. all right, but the width is otlcsabie in the center and s1. the lp. Every one tells me_I am nice . cking, but to myself I Rlllwar very 'uch the contrary. it bothers me s-z-ry much and helps to make me Nf-oonsoious. If you can suggest lme runedy or treatment besides an oration I shall be very grateful. I am qul-‘o young and do dislike to think oi’ going through life with such an uglyy feature. A READER. Ariager-You will soon outgrow ﬂistLIseU-consciousness about your like you are still quite young

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_\Ii.'.|v\ ‘Amt

4 have been tnitih‘ ‘Lydia _ Khan's Vegerab e Com- .. d at Change of Life. l 2". t advertised in-s booklet. i“ lshowl came to take ir. .‘ ~ helped me a great deal, f a pain in my side. _ appetite isvbsner. My mussels: and I sleep

, eandc _ work without like usedro. You ‘ "l -» name and i will - "-M-r:. George

y!"

<<»-‘m“’ s....p..-_~

about ‘your personal appearance, and since every one else thinks you are pretty, l am inclined to agree with the ma= jority opinion. If the shape oi your nose was a real disfigurement you may be sure that your friends and relatives would not hesitate te tell you so. 1 can promise you this, my dear, that you will not spend the rest of your life regretting that you have not a different type oi nose. As you grow older you will have many in- teresting things to do and think ubo/ltt and you will have a different sense of values, so that what appears tremendously important to you now will not seem so later. Any grown-up person will confirm whs-t I have teld you: you will not always be a child with a child's point of view, so cheer up. In the rnieentilme you can avoid the szyles of hairdressing that ac- centuate the wideness oi the nose. For instance, do not wear "struigb/t bangs. 1i your hair is bobbed be sure that the ends of hair at the aides of your fax stop either above or below the level of the end of your nose, not on a. line with it. 1f you are letting your hair grow, arrange it in a dip in front of each ear, bringing the ends behind the ear and curling thern in ringlcts across the bsck of your neck. UOIS LEEDS.

Halitosis

Dear Miss Leeds (ifhiow can I rid myaeifoi bad breath? <2) Is it. what I est? (d) I always have a coating on my tongue. Has this any- thing to do with it (i) It is too expensive to buy a. mouth wash, so please tell me how I oun overcome it without taking anything, 1f this is not posdble, will you please recom- mend something? BLACK EYES. Answer-ll) My article on halitosis, which will give you detailed informa- UM 0h “Will rid of-thls defect, ap- peared in this column on March II. (2) There is imislly a deeper “u” than tihmt. Of course, such foods as onions and garlic will cause the breath to be unpleasant temporarily. 13) 1 llllneot that there is something "M! "lb vwr mam health and li- mliiht be wise to see a physician about the cos-ted tongue. (a) an‘);

, with salt water frequently and in the ' "Mela you will find several mg“.

tlons for blouth washes. NOEL-ES.

Ourious-Itlsaiwlysbeattouses. W“!!! lilo HUI! applying pow- dilY-lllhﬂllvlderalnnabaa-adlying eiiecton the sklnani all mske-upis harder to remove unless it h applied "lbw- monument-use wondered» uwnaunbskusana l! You whh runner inlolmatien in

,Na'lﬂitoihll.ﬂlaasswriiemeapm,

inaloslna stamped, self-addressed an. vslwlhtbatlmﬂssnd yousper. Nﬂlnarouanrremlatosc pounds underweight for ydurbcight.

llmvlr-rwmvvnmnrsnarlr- .llillli'vunsvenotiuﬂsdeveleped’vsa_ sci. Remember that a girl" efjow .991!!!" M. w"! " ‘I

slsatiualuspuasn‘

WHO ARE YOU?

'A Mason?

The Romance of Your Name n, non nssnncs nus

immi- | i

.,iily,yliy,i quit, H’ \

This family is distinctly oi English origin.

The annegivm above are of the Masons, who came te Stratiord-oil- Avon, in Blgland, from Worcester- shire in the seventeeth century.

Worcestershire as early as 146i, when one ‘ifhomas Mason was an incumb- ent c: the Parish of 5t, Bwlthln. The name is also found in Shropshire (or Salop) in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.

It is interesting to note thbt in the records oi’ the Heralds’ College in England the name of "Mason of the Marsh“ is one of the first men- tioned, and this pedigree goes back to the reign oi’ Edward III. i373, when the name of Georgino Mason is re- corded a number of, times. The last mentioned is Georgius Mason, de London, a merchant, 1623. it is a matter of speculation as to whether this was the George Masonwho be- came interested in the London Corn- pauv and became one of the leaders in the colonization of Virgina

The founder of the noted Virginia family of Mason was Captain George, whose early home was Btaiiordshlre, England; and, according to family tradition, he played a consplcuo part as a soldier in King Oharles‘ army at the Battle oi Worcester. George Mason established his Vir- ginia residence in Stafford County, and his name first appears in Vir- ginia land grants in 1655.

The Masons oi Virginia were prom- inent in the satin of the day- The most interesting ﬁgure in tlu early colonial days of Virginia, with, per- haps, the exception or George Wash- ‘mg-vnn. was that of Colonel George mm, the author of tihe Bill of Rights and the Virginia Constitution ct i776. He was also a member of the committee which drew up the Federal Oonatituti i. But, possibly, he is more picturesque to the lovers of history as the master of Ounston Hall, the historic Colonial mansion on the Potomac, which he built and owned and bequeathed to his de- scendants, who kept it for many gen- erations. it is a beautiful example of s. type of home oi which there are but few left to recall the char-m and simplicity oi life in Colonial days. Today Gunston Hall is almost as much a shrine as Mount Vemon.

There were also Masons who were early settlers in New England. One 'ol the first was Sampson Mason, who came to Antcrica in 1610 and settled in Rehobo h, Msssachuset , Later movmg to Swansea, Massachu- setts. Ha had been a soldier in Crom- well’! army. and came to America seeking religious freedom, ‘rm p". tictiisr locality in which he settled was a bit removed from the gtrlct Puritan ideas, and attracted peopl: of liberal views and varying theories. and became noted u a settlement of mm: of scholarly attainments. In this atmosphere the Much family oi NW Bis-land new and flourished until iihe close of the French and Indian War. Then came the period oi unrest and dispersion, and the pressure westward continued for sev- Ira-l generations.

Descendants of both the New Eng- land and the Virginia funnies 91 Ml-wnsarenowtobefoundlnai. most every emu, Th; “m. p“ lloduesd great ststemncn. educators. humaiists. ministers. authors and artists and they have woven the name prominently and permanently M» the lmmruhssu fabric of American history. .

t and: at nut one quart of nurhva-y My. mum new. such. oils, ms. malts. inn fruits aqe green vege- llhll lll your dlat every day. 1 wouldiitlmtebavsmylaatletm to Illn weilht which will help th your beauty problem. Ask

However, the name is found in ,,

' strife and unhappiness between man and wife and I should not want that

|l 00mm» no LeiterIBVoxM

What Will-Marriage Mean to the Young Man of 22?—Shall the Widow With Three Grown Children Marni-Why Dorothy Dix ‘ ‘ Talks Anneal- ln “Diﬁerent Parts ’ of the Country”

DearMissDis-Iarnsyoungmanofﬂ. Havsyustbsengraduated from college and got settled in a good business and I am debating the ques- tion oi- marriage. Iiarn very much in love with a very pretty girl. but if I marry will take it away from my freedom? Do you think it is a man's duty in marry? would you many if you were me? it. I.

Answer: ~'- Ifiwereayoung manandinfullposseaaionof ' my faculties. I certainly shouidnt marry at n. "rhst is too young. At I3 you are still immature. Your tasteisunformettsothstyou dcnntknowwbatsort of wife you will really want: when you are man grown. You have not had enough experience with women to enable you to be a Judge oi them, and you have not _ seen enough of lite to make you ready to settle down.

i i t v l

m"; aadtbepyou Emmy-annual; r.- 1 m: mwthii iivlusdvlvifv! lli- 1"’- W‘ Pm‘ yidinr’y'ourseii with a contort-tit lions. sun's cepipaqlylvvll" ;"¥'*°"i~°° Jmhlsdowntbsisstlaobllhsiournsyi’ " .

zsawldthiaryaotwdmiehtbewrfmiiirui _ _ .

o s -a a o s . ‘ _, _

Desr ha. mil-gnu this stud! in the when ‘under yqtirjaang u mt a

lot oi "bull." because when 1 pie; ups verm- in "didereot Vi?" "f "l! "W'- try! and lust the same articles are publish“ in lbw- Bo the"! "1"- Y" can fooiaome ofthe vwPle some of the tlml. but you w". fWl i" °' i"

tegetherj-providsd-yculdo -. .

bowie. all of the time. and never get wise.

LIIIWQIS

same day. they are lust

u exclusive vldual paper. - ' =1 ’

Bo please get a little wiser nobodyls trying toiool you..

The girl who fires your fancy now. you problbjy wouldn't look at three or four years hence. The flapper you find so entrancing would bore you to tears after you became more sophisticated. Just new, while you are still a boy, you would and house a nu and long for variety and Ohllld and the’ bright lights and excitement. and m the mead of m saxophone and good dancing partners, ‘but by the time you are 2| or I you will be tired of step- ping out and your own fireside will look better to you than a night club.

So my earnest advice to you is to look the fair sex over before you make . your choice oi a wife. so you sure to get the girl who really suits you. Wait until your own characiefis settled. Wait until you are in a ﬁnancial position to marry and s wife will» bi aiumry to you instead of a burden, an wait until you are ready to he's fireside companion.

‘rhat way you will save yourself a lot oi trouble and some woman a deal of misery. for the boy husbands almost invariably develop into phllsnderera and rounders, who get over their attacks oi calf love as soon Is they are married, whose tastes in women change, and who leave their poor wives at home with the babies while they are running around with pretty young girls. Statistics show that an appalling number of couples who marry very young get divorces.

Certainly it is not a man's duty to marry. It is purely a. matter of in- cllnation, but I think that the man who marries is better of! in every way than the bachelor. I-le is healthier, happier, more prosperous than he would have been if he had remained single. He may not draw the capital prise in the matrimonial lottery, but he generally lete some approximate prim and isn't left with a blank as the unmarried man is. ‘

The married man is healthier because he lives a men ordered life than the single man and because his wife takes care of him. A famous nlurnielsn recently said that the mm; of wives saved the llvea- of thousands of men every ycar. It was wife's incessant "Don't drink two cups oi some," "Don't eat too much pie." Remember your diet," "Ohange your shoes," “Button up your overcoat," and so on, that kept husband well and healthy.

Tbs married man is happier than the single msnjeeausa hs has the love and sympathy and understanding that we all ersvnand without which life is clnders, ashes and dust. The nearest approach to heaven on earth that any man may ever hope to reach is when he has a peaceful. WWW?" able home to which he can dee as to a temple of refuge from the storms and stress of m, and a wife who is his m1 mate and to whom h: can tum 1d joy and sorrows. knowing that she would be at his side though all the world were sgainr’. him, and who has little children watching for him and eager hands to draw him across the door sill" with loyous welcome when he re- turns at night.

And. the married man is nearly always more prosperous than the single man. Very few men ever really settle down to their careers before they marry,'or ever save any money. It is only after‘ _a man marries ind realizes that others are dependant upon him that he plane and ssvss for the future and gets into his real stride. mployers realise this and that is why they prefer married men and give them tbs best and most responsible posi- tions. .

But certainly marriage will curtail your freedom. and you have no right to marry unless you sre willing to lay that saorliles on the altar of love.

If you marry, you will not be free to l0 and come as you please. You will not be free to have iiirtatiens with other women. even your money and your time will not- belong ts you. Your wife will have a claim upon thlm. You will not even be free to think oi your own happiness. Hers must come first.

tlthlsin DB.

certainly marriage is worth having, but, like every other

be bought at a price. D0 , .

Dear Miss Dia--1 am a widow u years old. Have been mwldew ‘for nfteenyearsandhavathreeobildnnunmsnjsdbutallearlllgtheirown iivlngs. Awidcwsr olmyowaagewisbasmstelmambim. Bsbasagoed name and hl-iclreunutsnces would secure my future comfort, but be has never had any children of his own and! fear that he would ﬁnd it diiitoult to get along with my children. '

My friend has a kind and loving disposition, but not s forgiving mm if crossed or spoken to’ sharply. I have often netiesd stepchildren causing

whlbbeniflmlrrisdthismaa. Aisllwculdwantatybometobsll! Ohllilﬂlflhilﬂld. lodcyouthinkthstlbadbstierstayasfamgerrisk marrying him! ~ ,1 WIDOW.

Answer: .- i.

Therssreiuatasiewﬂdddlpfethﬂllatlﬂsoalm beeausemenarcjustasaptiobeisdliitllllwﬁlllsd." Alli. insselns-his wife murmurs-matriarch

Strange how suckers swsllowhoohjsslt ind sink"-

I answer this letter Ihave had a num __ same 1111B hommeonh who do not understand up» .1 syudlvlwlr- As"- dicatn. Mr. Wise Alec, isroughly speaking. the wholesaler of literature‘ or art. ‘Die syndicate buys articles from writers or pictures'i_rom_ artist!“ 111d NW1“ them to different papers, and as these are All.

'1! you travel far enough you could read your in not only practically every city the llnitedtltaies sndzﬂanada. bu! in Iinlllhd 1nd China Ind South Africa Ind Alli papers printed in the English ‘ nluaﬂ-

than you are.

W15! ALDO.

to oi others alongthe

j for "publication op the _ as if IﬂtQdD‘o!'di‘lI'ﬂ' for each indi-

Dorothy Dis every‘ l

trails ‘and wherever tam" ‘are

“worn... and ‘h’... out that -g t‘ nonqmrmx.

lxhhw-J- " needs occasional help

For 171E Cook i‘

nus-r cosrano ..

Drain the Juice from a tin of any kind of Canadian canned fruit, put it in a buttered pudding dish. then add to the Juice three-well-beaten eggs, mixed with a‘ cup oi’ milk. Pour this custard mixture over, the, fruit, set thepuddingdishlnapanofwater and cook till the custard sets.-

Work-Worn Women _ g

Care oi Home ‘and Children‘ omn Causes a_ Breakdown’

The In at home, deep in household duties ahd tho cares oi

' ‘bles are. the cause is simple and re-

10' iegp hepm good health. The de-

lands upon a mother's health lie m»; and severe. He!‘ W“ hull" trials LHGJlQ-‘Ohllldﬂl-I‘! welfare ex- act heavy tolls, (while hurried meals. broken rest and much indoor living. tend to weaken her. Nowonder the woman at horns‘ is often lnclisposcd‘ throubhWIeihies-s, headache, back- aches anrlrservpusneea‘. ‘loo many women accept these visitations, as a part of the lot of mouth-hood.‘ ut, many and varied as her health tron.

Jlefat hand. When well, it ieuhe woman's good blood that keeps her well; when. ill she must make her blood rich his... her health. _'i‘he nursing mother ‘more ‘than any other ' Wpnw-n needs rich blood and plenty of it. mere-is‘ ono way w m this

300d bioodfso’ hedon- y" w’ health.’

water. ,

.\ >4.‘4 .. ~-

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\TT"’i§Ei~i(;>l.0i Qiisiiiiiijivill" '

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Household Hints

jars-saut-

- Blllilns 01m '

'1!» a Ira/thins o» u: winter when cleaning. It is dust-proof and slad warm _when WWII: inc cold roam

Sore Throat

Take alablespooniul of linseed md boil iiffor an hour in a. pint or Strain and add to it the luiceofonalemmandatsblaspcon or sugar. m» a teaspooniul ally. .

0X1-

\ Fruit ﬂake

When making fruit oaks and eat wishes the oitrcn cut in thin slices put itin the oven and heat through It can then be cu: as thin as desired Mid it does hot stick u» the knife. andttiltisthroughtheusaofbr Williams‘ Pink Pllls."'1\1ese enrlcl

the blood, and through their use i

inany weak, ailing wives and moth ers have been benefited. Ii you an ailing, easily tired or depressed it i a duty you own yourself, and you: family to give Dr. William!‘ Pini Pills a fair trial.

You can got Dr. Wiiiianla ' mil Pills through any dealer in medicinn orbymnilatbocabox fromThelJr Williams’ Medicine 00., Brookviile oht, ~

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Kl’ “I Permanently min‘ or “Ills-the boinfoftlsolo . h surface of Ggnqoleum 301113;: .~... Rugs. as lllllthe rub-over pith a ", devil Ilwrwl , v-'~ " It‘ ﬁg