._s....¢_.‘.-. wv 7-‘.-

lonlan s Realim

Wliat tlleiFashionable Wearing -

Illustrated Dressmaking, Lesson Furnished " ' With Every Pattern By Anriebeiie Worthington

8|, so, 42, 44 and 40 inches bust.

‘Black sills crepe with dusty plnkf collar, vest and sleeve ﬂares is smart ioi street or alternoons.

Wool crepe, printed crepe silk and crepe inarocaln chic. j Pattern price iii cents. Be sure to iill in slu ol pattern. Address 1'st-' tern Department. Our Iashioq, Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion,

Magazine together lor 25 cents.

No. 3380. Size ......................

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eslieaalaaeseenneeeeeseeseeﬁtaOlillis

Street Address

ssoQesalawlllnnaeeolleewlenaueeleeaao

guy ‘ Qt!!!

A MomingSmile l

Bob Dooley got a Job on the section working lol- s. railroad. The superin- tendent told him to go elonK m! Ilne looking lor washouts.

"And dent be long-winded in your reports as you have been in the past; just report the condition oi the road- bed as you ilnd it, and don't use a lot ol needless words that are not to the point. Write a business note, not a love note." ‘ '

Bob began the inspection tour, and when he reached the river, he re-

A digniliecl lightvreight woolen in p01,!“ m the ‘dpumwmhnu "when lashloliable black and white theme me “mud w" u" m," m» provides snug shaping to the hips.

This attractive coat frock with cir- v culsr ﬂaring skirt, subscribes to dip. ‘ ping hack hemline. l Leave F07‘ Elig-

The plain black woolen collar is]

{died with the wide revel-s oi the} [and To ‘ Prgggnt bodice. The vestee oi white wool Claim To Fortune

crepe has becoming Vionnet neck- line. ‘the black woolen appears in ﬂared sleeve iiounces. Style No. 3380 comes. in siries 36.

NEW YORK, March s-‘ri-iree Ms '- ~n , ' " by their representative, c. W. I'- sogtt, sailed lor England yesterday

If YOU on the Liner Aquitsnie. to present claims to the siitwitilw fvrium °f

You Have Catarrh Helen Sheridan Blake, who dlea in-

When you are sneezing. eyes run-, "Bibi" l" 1575 "d “M” '"‘m' w“ wings. nostrils all clogged up-thatajmsde over to the British Govem- the time you need Gators-bosons, mene, badly. The healing vapor of Catar- The women "e Mm Annie “in-

hozone soon stops! theb tltiiz- m.“ o! 57 Monument “n”, m5 charge, enables you o raa e _ “any ‘um Mammal“ the Miss Ellis Leonard. so Mt ‘Varnan

. ' i charlestown, and rold quickly. All traces oi Cs arrh Avemui Nth °

will disappear. Pain over the eyes Mrs. MM‘? Flynn» °1 7° wlldmn‘ ‘$095 away, a weak throat‘ is strenﬂh- street. Winthrov- '

"emerges-f was»: with

V $..,.§§,§ i WHO AREYOU? A Davis? _ i

The Romance of Your Nouns i

ly IUIY IABKINS ELI-ll

Haul» " ,. -

..__ lew laillllica‘ \. trace their lineage as iar back. as the Davises. They claim descent lrom Constantine the Great Roman Em- peror. several centuries B. C. 1t is also believed that Bola Mawr, a one- time King oi Great Britain, was a member oi the iamlly. ‘

1n later times, however, the name was deilnitely established in Wales dated isoo, and in the banquet hall was the ﬁrst man to assume the name. He married Maude Morgan, o! Tiydodln, Wales.

At Tickenham, ‘Somerset County. England, are the ruins o! Rees Davis. dated_1500 and in the banquet hall is carved the coat oi arms which lormed the seal to the will oi Ichabod Davis. _ .

One oi the lirst oi American Davisas was William, oi Roxbury, Mass, who settled there belors 1640.

Another was._ David mvis. who came with his lather lrolh Wiles in i100 and settled in Delaware. The Davises bought 30,000 acres ol land lrorn William Penn, and were among the lounders oi the Welch Tract in Pennsylvania-

Andrew Davis, Jr., was another im- migrant lrom Wales, and settled in Middlesex County, Virginia. Emi- nenti among his descendants oi rs- oent times are John Stalgs Davis, proleaeor oi medicine in the Univer- sity ol Virginia, and John Stalge Davis, Jr., proiessor oi surgery st fohn Hopkins University. _

Another early settler lrom Wales was Isaac Davis. Hi’: brother Rezin Davis, command * s puny in the American Revolution. Among his descendants living today John W. Davis, Democratic nominee lol- Presi- dent 01 the United States in 1924.

-:-l

~r liziic.» it‘ "ltlmtvﬂ Glaltliv;

‘

I Box

lvllﬂt Must aMan do to HoldHis Wife's Affec- tlPnsawstrallhl t0 "a ‘Meddling Mother- ln-‘Laiv — How Can This Mother Save Her i Son From a Gold-Digger?

9°" "l" “W-Wmllsn In elvﬁvs bslrk- will about whit they should

do to hold their husband's love. Among my ﬂ-{Qndg the" n; . number o;

husbands who have tailed to hold their wives’ love, so why nQLIQf g ohm“

toll men how to retain their wives‘ sﬂeetions? We men

m liut as interested m having our ‘wives laithlul to

ll! as women are in having their husbands loyal to item. A-i-russsuii

Answer: - _ Perhaps the lesson that more advice is given to wives about retainlnl their husbands‘ siiections than _ lo men about keeping their wives in love with them is ‘because men are not only more apt to rosin, but they have more temptations to roam than women.

livery good-looking married man, especially ii he

Alas money, is more or less pursued by young and pretty women, but when a v

woman has once settled down as s wile and mother she is generally as sale from the attentions o! men as il alto were in a convent. A married woman

has to be an exceptional good-locker Ind have flirtatious tendencies to at- tract the niascuiine eye.

“' l 4 ‘ﬂip.

Li:

Also, i‘. is more important to e woman to keep her husband in love with hei- than it is ior a men to keep his wile in love with him, because upon the. husband's‘ isithlulnsss depends the integrity oi the home, and it is s woman's‘ instkict, brought dowil irom her cpve mother days, to keep e sale place in which to res: her oilspririg.

But while wonlsirsre naturally» more laitlilul than men, they have not the ability, as men seem to think they have, oi loving the unlovable and: being lalthlul to the laithlees. Most men cherish the comfortable but isl- i lacious‘ belle! that woman's love is indestructible and that alter she has once,

Never was there a more mistaken bellel. There are thousands upon thousands oi women who ire time to death oi their husbands, and many a complacent man would get the shock oi his lilo ll he could know what his wile really thinks oi him. - g i . '

As a matter ol lact. ii s. man wants lo keep his wile in love with him, he has to Le up auei doing, lor a woman's love ‘is killed by dislllusion, by nagging, by coldness and sglsot, even so a man's is.

l-low, then can a inaii keep his wile in love with him? By keeping‘ hlmseli looking attractive to liar. It a slsiternly woman in curl papers and: with a soiled kimono on and run down at the heel slippers is repulsive to a‘ man, even more d‘ _ to s. woman is s slovenly man with a three days‘ stubble oi beard on his lace, with a soiled collar and rumpled clothes, sitting

around in his stocking leet. _ ~ ' I i

Wren s lush goes a-courting he is harbored and perlumsd and pressed sliy "yes" in the world to thllititldy creature she is married to, who looks

laundry. , ‘

_ ll a man wants in keep his wile in love with him he has to keep hcr interested. start out to seek their affinities, it is because they are bored at home. ‘they have married lor companionship and the! have ialledto getit. They don't find it very exciting to spend their evenings sitting up with‘ husbands who are about as conversational as s grsven image and who only grunt when they ire spoken to. .

eaccl, the voice grows clear and The Bulge ggtgtg is lemons in "l-"ml- ‘Pllimi- "elmllfl- ""1 “'5” British court history isl- the hum- dmhu” u‘ permmm y onrcome’ ber ol claimants who have been trzgnh.f.‘tl.lel:wngﬁzrée ‘la-(hyémltlx: fighting lor a share in the lortune

size 50c. At all druggists. lor the last 25 years. The American colony in Havana. Cuba, now has 6,000 permanent resi- ‘A Ten-llﬁnuteﬁslabf/ uni--

Every Woman Should Know

the comfort and security of Kotex, ti): New and Improved Sanitary N isplin

T _ mfore during times of hygienic distress, because Kots: ﬁzlxlilzg‘: garment snd _i's easy so adjust. Wonderfully soft and pliable, and exceedingly absorbent.

Absolute security and safety, ensuring freedom from won-y. 1c deodorioevby s patented process.

Kore: protects against serious cooseq that I0 d"! follow when proper care is not taken. Dotson annes advise Korea‘), i‘ . .

N mbﬂﬂliﬂﬂltlléﬁhw buying. Just sa Kate: at an drug, d; zoocls or dephfniiental store. Regular else doc. or box of a doasih. Supes-sirtjic. Directions in every package.

5 Features of tbs and Improved Knox

lees: ls sole-Noe e es- " "'1..'.*.".'c."“ ""

C ut a delicate. issues adv

sees. 2 aeiqesnnmhsenyoﬂr ~ I‘ Pf I mlpemiulzetl- l light 3- and esoiuths y sharia I Ulises so isueii. _ 4 I: ‘Minnie _ ‘a. ylil l l I

s-ooghlv- l1 a

Etiquette

IIDIIMI-Q

Q. what are some sous“..- tui- ors lor blonds to choose when buyini clothes?

A. Yellow, light blue, pink,‘ or any pastel color. -

Q. 1s it still lashionable to use a bell or bumer at the table?‘ v

A. No; this custom is obsolete.

Q. What is the birth stone lor March?

A. Bloodstohe, or aquamarine.

For The Cook"

ozlalvou Junker '

row cups milk, i jllnket tablet, z tabislwens sugar, grated rind oi i GIIHIG, ii teaspoon salt. Cover rind with sugar and let stand. Break and dissolve tablet in 2 tablespoons cold milk. l-lsst remaining milk. until iukswarln. Add dtssolvea Junket, to- gether with sugar and rind. Stir well, then strain mixture into serving dish. Let stand in warm place without movins until set. Then chill and serve. .

l Character Close-Ups I

V eauawe FLAT FACE-g‘ LIKE THTS I iNbtClﬁTﬁﬁ

H sfraettr

CNHRQCT ER. .

wznoiiglriqiﬁlthisiiallllillldwllllillllalorliﬂlliﬁ .

Nor is every women wildly excited aver hearing every detail ol lier hus- band's business dsy and what he said in Jones and Jones said to him, or how he sold another radio or peck oi potatoes. Most women read a good dcal in these days and belong to clubs, and they would like to have their husbands keep up with them and be able to talk about the last new book or what is going oh in the world. '

ism-is- - - ' l‘

real personal heart interest in. her and 1st‘ her m that he‘ regards her as a lady love instead oi Just s usolul piece oi household lui-niture like the vacuum cleans: or tile gas range. lle ivluslhrlotloe whether she is well Oi‘ sick. l-ie must look at her tnougii tn know whether she has on a new dress ol- not. l-ie must mneinber aria... series and show her little attentions and take her out to places of amusement. - .

Belore marriage s man can always think oi’ ways to please his sweet- heart, oi plsoei lhl wouie like to go, oi books she is interested hi, line he ls

sollcitlolls that she should have a good. time, but alter marriage he oiten

v ‘drops all oi these attentions and expects lier to iind being married to h».

pZi-nie enough lor anybody and to remember his lovemaking} long as she lives. '

Iv. doesn't work. Women have to be wooed over sgsin every day, and it lr. only the perpetual lovers wlw keep the love ilrss always burning on the altar o! their ivives‘ hearts. '

_ -—-a_--_ .

Finally. ll s husband keeps hisowlle in love with him he has to show lier tenderness and consideration. The husblnd who says cruel and abusive things u: his will. stabs her been with s thousand wounds from which it bleeds tn death. Tile man who never iellahls wile oi his sﬂectio lor her, who never shows her any appreciation, freezes lier love to death. It parishes oi Ooldhld! and neglect- v '

Wlilllhlﬂ‘ I01‘ hllllllllll lb H 0701'.

teale010

Desi- Min lils-‘l have a sea who lies beeinasrrisd lor tolu- years and most oi that time ‘I have spent with him lust because I leel I cannot go on living sway irons him, although i have a besutiiui home oi my own end

, enough income in iitelon. iliswliels linilio mo, but I alien leel she doesn't "ml" 3m“ I “m”- ‘ . l’

- with: mo. and she doesn't do shines lust the we; ‘resins she ibolua do them.

in. the oral-noon when no pills tile see babies to bed m lies down‘ on the

i suia to read, and thil worrisome, {or It? W? is slaving his lilo sway work- lng, and i think the mum be busy, too. i. tell m that while the babies sl-e asleep ‘she silould be sewing, quilting sl- e6metiiing, but she says that ietho only time ills lies upset any rest and one mes e unis. ailu aha the noise ‘ oi the children liiase ms so nervous that i can't sleep st iiigiiti What should I do? l am nearly wyears old. A liONI-Y MOTH“.

Ailswer: I ' _ ’ v ‘You should go to m: owiibeuu sad myin it one not visit your I01! so much. IIYWIQVIYOIIIIQIIIIUTLPNVI1OUIHVI_ leisgunseiiish

. . . x _ have ty courage to loertiie situeileaneueselyismeieee sac see that youareimﬁﬂiliagtbepaaeaeibilllata maul-training.» Ydiilaafdl youmii um although youraeugltter-la-ldw aiekeslhtant oi tile situation o... is“... m: minim ell nu ammo unit-u?

_ ‘ i ywvsoa I6“ wm o young womb m didn't went Men otIli-ll-jaw! 090-300?

set her heart upon-s man nothing that he does ever alienate: it from him, F

and it lsfat sort ol sheik that the girl tails in love with. She would neveri your teeth’

like aom him; um the cit bi-oughthl one that ougbvto be sent to thsl s. _ "

When wives decide that they have missed their soulmstcs and '

Ii a husband wants to koephls wile in lave with him he must show some» ‘

, _..._..__ »;~ -,.-~ It ll harder to keep s. inlﬂs love than it is to ﬂlid it, Ind um is / . ' ‘ i ' police-ml mx. Ame" l ~ \

Decay starts when tiny are‘ leﬂ uncledrted . . e s mere surface brushing is not suﬂicienl protection.

l ' I Colgate’s penetrating foam dislodges u decaying particles from haril-to-clean places . . . cleans teeth completely. . Don't risk the dangers of half-clean teeth. Play‘ safe. Of course you want white, lovely ieellrrColglitlfs will polish them [icrloeily . . . but: (Tolgatck does more. Its famous follln iloocla out the decaying particles liillllcil Vin tiny spaeeslietivcen ieetli and gives an llnilsl-piic bath ivliere ordinary deliiili-lcrs cant reach. . Why. not get tliesc two advantages-each so- vital? Buy a lube of Colgate’s today-{irotect

(Tolgalel contains toothpaste thanany

Co] loﬁlisrnnsi econom- ica ---lhe 25c tulio of

- nalionailyadverlisell , brand priced st a quartet.

54-‘.

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raturevl

llmilylnsnllvlploimsl- ltl Lawson seeth- Nose new ordinary. ‘llnqlsll eoollapuis 2am»; lngb slirIsoe-ieasihh“)

lie in pmmrate deep ﬂown rllr tile causes o! does; my Ill

This ngr-usllowsllow C0||lla'l lrllww filllll (lining low "lurim. ls-lishwpsheuolss deep Ilnwil lulu _lhs space‘ between smli,

‘MQQGY it l ll Ii .... ..:.i....i."".....' ‘.2...’ ".

more other

. " B ii tvlhi. ti...

Giza, healthy uilin and soil. lustrous lisir are yous-jest assets. They are so easy to losethrough neglect, yet so easy to retsinifyoﬁwlllonlyussCllllplirl " '- Iregarlrlions every day. TboSosp ~ cleanses, the Ointment heals and the Tslcuih imparts s pleesingJragi-snoe.

_Seld evwywieee. l: 25o. ‘gin-cal IS-l. sad 50a. Q . ' Clllllll Depou J..T. fellatio" Lid" loam-l.

i‘--__-____--. ____\.-7_---_ ~»—— , .—

‘wanted to run your own house in your own way and so docs every other : ivoiiioll in the world. ' ‘ I - J . » |

I Anll be just enough not to regard your’ sch as a martyr because he lilisi i to work to summit ills family. - Didn't your husband do thesame thing lor l you? Anl be sure tilst youraon would lar rather that ills wile would rest f while the babies lire asleep so that she can be lresii and bright and smiling iwlieli he comes home than he would to have her work licrsell into a state 1 cl’ nerves and icmpcl" doing some ilnneccssliry labor. i l ~ "

You and your SOll luid his wile will nil be happier i! you will Just accept

the fact that lie is married, and has eiitapiiaiicd other ties, and is no longer your baby boy.

< Bo I earnestly advise you to stay in your own home and interest yourseli in your owll work ‘ Keep so bilsy you will not have time to think about your boy being away. Develop other interests. A mother cen make a great nuis- ance ol llCPSGl. ii she is always under loot. ’ ' DOROTHY DIX. ,. .

l is unsuited to him‘ in every way. ‘ She hasn't even agood character and she i has a parasitic iamlly who are already woﬂtlng. hhnioiiinonsyiol- loodand clothes. How can l break oil this match. which will wreck my, son's ClNBlW-j

Your SCH will hot listen to you, ‘but; nelvuiyojhu jriendsftlan yooilr ﬁ enlist their aid? Get them go ﬂdlcliwghllll- lor biiiisll oi sophistication int-- beln; the vlctlnl o! a cradle-snatoimfdasicra rfieartlcketfjlcr slot oi i.’ iu- lillds he is being made ridiculous; lie ‘they givethejwomun up, as yoqlf

" ' i " vowryvw. l’.

" fReachi ofAll. ' w

i I Delil- Dorothy i>iil--My son ol 22 in -inistuated_ with a woman oi 30. She. ‘

‘l uib

I‘! j aﬁeld the neigh

"H0 asdhold Hints

=' l‘ Bylbbdﬂllﬁl

Prune‘ Juice

plum ‘wig; l5 g good Sllihilillle lor this.‘ oil. SUM; the W111i" °"' night. Stew them iii the uliicr they are soaked in and pierce iliem with > ll lurk to let out the juice ivlicn tilt)‘ arc tender, Do not 5“'°<‘l1‘“-

' Woolens Hung woolens on the line drlviillll wet and they will not be sn lialilttb shrink as those wrung "l" “w” dryiril.

Mixing (‘akr Mix cake batter with ii lllll wooden spoonflt becomes llslil mm sooner.

Inn _ _ lll-glllvl" .“\il"<-:ii.'i~i" NOW

. 2i :M1 do» Cvlrﬁ"? " vii-i.- vld- Sh‘ '1 i ‘lat-p often sick a! in ., d; and‘ had to staY mg or three dill’! i“ ' new} your booklets {as mail so l S°'_ n l Vegetable will’ u. ‘Catherine ha! bee; i .1‘; ‘quietly and sheﬂ in welsh‘ "d ‘v '

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t, Piliiiiaiil‘, in: {Lninllfiiilll