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..Wo_’man% Realm

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fa-sihions.i-:- Literature

By LOIS LEEDS

. .1 ‘nah

{BEA my ARTS l

‘A quirk cold ahower for those who lack pep

. ‘Iii’- . - will find that the daill’ use of "lei will lnfernalltt and externally b01315 hei- greatly in acquiring true lllliiiwl Li fwirig to capture that elusive ‘charm. , ‘rump: tuned Charm’ aback“ deny‘ Essentiai w Dalntlneaa ljYﬁjlg is a qua..ty which must not.

DAINHNESSS ESSENTIAL TO

r' (‘ll AR i“

h, lqggloefpcl. It is ilﬁffiil’ poasible to,

{mambo a u-oiiian to whom the mod charming eat be applied ever being ﬂLlliTfk‘ of eai-clss-ly groomed hands ill- kQpj, him- or n bﬁdy that is not kept mi-riPtilour-Iv clean. For no matter ‘not: attractive one may be mentally‘. ones personal appearance must first of all be appealing or very few will xver discover charm.

A beautiful face is not necessary to rharm, however. Almost every one has ir. an acquaintance a charmins’ W0-

At bedtime ls when milady ShOUXd take the mm cleansing bath, shower , or tub bath which is abs01utcl_v essen- tial to daintiners. There are some _ tvho object to this daily cleansing with

soap and water, saving thaw, it makes ‘the skin dry and harsh. It is a fact

that some skins do become so, but lthose afflicted Will be glad to know . that there are special soaps and pow-

ders which are designated to counter- - act this condition. . An oil rub once a. week or s0 will

ma“ “"11" i5 WYhaP-‘i Minx‘ PM“ °" also be found beneﬁcial to those who tmcven of feature. But the charming Me troubled “ch an cxcesslvcly dry lhdividual usually makes the most of sklm

n.9,... l-mnh l-ler complexion shows the: Th, cleahslh“ hMh M h-lqhq, h,“ rrstilv: o.‘ good care and tiorrcct make- l more m do wlm Chan“ than lhh nl§re up which in the main means clearili- ‘l lam that l‘ keeps mllady nhlslchlh. new. l-lci" hair is glossy and healthy. I (lalhtyl p“ M high; She shank-L Fhriwllll that it, too. has nnt. been whenever posslbhh Luke mhe (m. a lei. palm-ted. 'l‘heve are those who claim i shrely ha,“ she wlll llml ‘ha; lhls they can iL-ll more about the charac- | lelelves the lensloh whlch may have ier of a person from her hands than i come Wm,‘ the days work and pmlr from any other one feature. The wo- lcm, and prepares ha. for a nlghl ma“ who “mud be kmw“ a5 charm‘ of restful slumber. Arid without this kng trill always have well-kept hands. lesll-ul Sleep no woman can hope long nu‘ L‘ no‘ dﬁhcm‘ L‘ ‘he make“ a in retain any physical beauty. When practice of applying a. simple hand 3 “om; out (m. me gvchlhg laklhg lhc cream or lotion such as glycerine and cleahsmg balh beforehand and lheh a ""~‘>°""“t""' m 1M“ m” " d“? Her] rest period of l5 or 2n minutes will do H3113. trio, will be scrupulously clean . mh", 1r) lull hm, lh lh, mood (m. h“ mid well mameurerl. 'f'hose who form l i-veiiiiigh CIIJOYMCHL than anything the habit. of tar-easing the cuticle down olsa

QQIWBQHQ1UIBPB-UWLXIJJQIOVMl

l

after washing Ihe hands will find it a iz-rcat help toward keeping the nails 2.1L groomed in atrptramtice.

Refreshing Bath Lotions

After taking the warm bath ai. night for any time of the day which is convenient! the following lotion will be found most refreshing: One pint of

A woman once said to her growing-toilet. alchol or massage alchol; one daughter, when tiivin: to impress ounce violet ammonia. one dram Oil tinrrtt the. young lnrlv the importance of pine mixed together thoroughly. of the daily hath; "Remember, my; Place this in a large bottle. After thc dearyhat. a liirlj.‘ never has to take a ‘bath rub the skin dry and iheii sponge bath to get clean. lie takes it to R001)‘ of! with the above lotion and mas- rlrnn." rage every 1'31‘! of the body until per-

Thei-a is a tvenlth of meaning in fectly dry. Finally, dust with talcum Or that. homely advice. and stircly it is l other favorite bath pOWCIOI‘. triu- that. thc rharriiing Woman ia so, Violet, ammonia added to the bath WM ‘MI: the charming woman is so I water is ticry refreshing and also helps scrupulously.- clean that she takesgrcatly in softening hard wntci‘, thus baths only to keep herself always: keeping the skin i'n.bc‘.tci' condition. i-laintv. Plenty of water taken laotih in- I To make this add oiic ounce (‘SsCHCC tvi-tittlu nnrl eweriiallv is essential to of violet to five ounces toilet alehol r_~_al pity-steal charm. 'f‘he avertge pcr- and one plm of household ammonia. o... uvill mm that il is, Wﬂfih while m I Shake well. Add two tablespoonfuls of

take iz-s-i path: doth: 'I‘he average: this lotion to the baili water. WrJ-itti will illlfi liim l! is worth Whlll‘:

Bathing for Beauty l W‘

The scrupulously dainty woman will U i431 two invite. rlaiilv, The morning- always keep her armpits smooth and bath should be a qtllCk one; its pur- l clean. Reliable depilaioris are used for yme :5 largely for stimulation. For, this purpose It is also a good idea to these who tre vigorous enough to cn- ' applv toilet water to the armpits it, the cnlrl shower in the morning; at. least twice a clay: 'f’hn best time for is iuie. 7i great many people. however’ ihia dainty touch is, o!‘ course, after fmrl thistoo strenuous. For these I. the bath every night and morning.

would recommend a daily momingi So. in our quest for charm. which srrup with a bath brush and tcpldisometimes may seem a difficult. elu- water. After he scrub rub dry with Aislve quest. let us not forget that one roarse towel until the skin fairly ZIOWgiOY the firs; essentials is the hygienic HM Hllitlcs. Then tttkc a few deep rule of absolute cleanliness. Such a hrraihinp and bending exercises, [condition helps more than some of us

"ll-us (quirk. stimulating bath is very|mny recline in gaining poise and a‘

bencfmlt-l to tlirisc who lack "pen" and sense of well-being, both of which nr; ar- trmlblcr! with chronic langiior. Ii/neceaaary to genuine charm.

L: very helpful in curing varoua benutyl I '

111:. that ari-e from poor circulation. It; ‘ma? HD the skin and makes the eyes; brighter. If the morning bath Ls fol-‘ Ion-ed by slipping two or three QIBSS-l fuls of warm or cold water, mllady.

>__..__.._.__.-_. __.__. ._..

“jail PING l . l‘ cgmpu" ““"‘"' Doroth Dzx """'°°" l" - y “- Wltb

‘v°“"“"' ' i Spinsterhood

Occasionally We Find a Man and Woman Who Are Great Lovers, to Whom Poverty and Struggles and Anxiety are Merely the Great Adventure, but the Average Couple Would do Well to Count up the Cost 0f Marriage, Says Dorothy Dix

v What price romance? What price wifehood and motherhood? A woman writes me: "I belong to a small circle of young women. All of its were in business and earned good salaries. Some of us married. Some of us didn't. When 1 married I pitied the girls who weer staying single. ! thought of them as poor old maids, without romance. without love, without children, without any strong. manly arm to lean upon. So I joyously rushed to thc altar with a man whose pay envelope had vcry little more in it than mlnc had had.

Milady Beautiful

lilﬁlnli.

zmjuow naavrx

To pluck or not to pluck-Milt fa the question which aeeml to be puz- zling many readers in renrd to eye- brows. And in answer let me say that there are some who should, and other: who would be wise to let their eyebrows remain Juat u tltly Ire. Fortunltely tho vary thin. pencil-lino eyebrow is a thing of the past, so do not make the mistake of plucking out most of the hairs trying to get this effect. When the brows seem to meet ‘over the bridge of the nose, however, the beauty of the face is greatly marred, so that these hairs should be removed, either temporarily by using the tweezers at regular iri- tervals as they grow in again or per- manently wlththc electric needle in the hands of an expert. Then, too.

‘That was ﬁve years ago. Now it is the turn o1 the unmarried girls, who kept on with their jobs, to pity those of us who got married. They are young and fresh-looking, “ell-dressed. They have time to go about to places and see things, time to read and keep themselves mentally alert. and interesting, while we who married on shoestring incomes are tired and worn out with drudgery. ‘ and shabby and have gotten dull and peevish.

"If it were to do over again, I would certainly remain an old maid with a good position, with hours from 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M; a pay check all my own; clothing I need not be ashamed to tivear; sleep undisturbed by a baby and my good looks preserved rather than swap them of! for a wife job that requires me to work from early dawn to late at night. doing the labor of a cook and a raimdress and a mrrse and a scrubwonian and a seamstress and a janitor and get for all of this slavery nothing but my room and board and I a fcw chcnp rags that I am ashamed to wear iii the presence of people who ' knew inc when 1 held a paying position.

"Believe me, it hurts when a girl who is accustomed to ‘pcrmanents and ‘facials’ and good clothes must do without them and sec hcr good looks van- ish for lack of proper care and adornment. Too much heavy housework arid not enough amusement has crushed my spirit, and I would like to wake up and ﬁnd out that. the last ﬁve years were a terrible dream and that 1 was free again. -

My husband says: ‘Why, I turn in my pay envelope.‘ Yes, but after pay- ing the rent and insurance and for the food and the doctors bills, and there are many where there are children, and after the husband takes money for himself and for his clothes, what has the poor mother left for herself? Not ‘ much. Often nothing at all.

"1 am for a lot of old maids. They can live, eat, clothe themselves, go to places of amusement, cvcn travel, because they pay their own bills. How can a married woman do that unless shc is lucky enough to get a rich husband?

"The only traveling she does is taking Junior out for an airing and hunt- ing up zi cut-rate butcher shop and bringing home the supplies for dinner in the foot of the perambiilator. Arid even thcn shc must hurry for husband will be grumpy if dinner is ten minutes late. Warn all girls and especially all business girls who are accustomcd to their own pocketbooks, not to marry until they can afford it. Marriage has to be adequately financed to make it a success, just as much as any other undertaking."

My correspondent draws a vivid and a tragic picture of what marriage incniis to those upon whom it forces a lower scale of living than that. to which they are accustomed. She docs not vision hcr husband's side of it, but iL is scarcely lcss hard upon liim than it is upon hcr.

Both uf than: are used w Lbs ill-IBM.“ M J-‘fe. Tlwy have taken pretty surroundings, good food, smart clothes, amusements and leisure as more nec- cssitics of CXiblCllCC. and when they ﬁnd that they must live in a. cheap cot- tage or a dingy flat; that. they must cat the cheap cuts of mcat and wilted vegetables; that they must go shabby and that they cannot afford even the price of a ticket to the movies, they have not enough philosophy to meet the situation.

The man looks at the woman who has charmed him by hcr prcttiness and riaintiiicss, but who has become haggard and workworn and who is too tired cvcii to put on a clean frock, and lic wonders what he ever saw in her that iiiadc him sacriﬁce the ease and comfort of a bachelor's life to marry licr. The woman looks at the man who is getting stoop-shouldered under the Iiurdciis he has to carry and whom anxiety has inadc grumpy and cross and risks herself what insanity made her Lhlnkthat he was worth hcr enslaving

W

Lin:

straggling hairs either under 01‘ above the brows should be removed, as beautiful eyebrows must be nicely; shaped andthcse stragglers give them an untidy look.

There are some who shave oﬂ’ the offending hairs or remove them with a depilatory. but thc best method of removing them temporarily la by plucking them out with the tweezers. To avoldirritation it 1a beat to apply a hot compress to soften and open the pores and then remove the strag- gling halrs with a quick Jerk of the tweezers, grasping hold o!’ the hair to be pulled ﬁrmly, and taking care not to catch the akin in with the tweezers. Finally, apply a soothing lotion such as witch-hazel or toilet alcohol. Then brush the hairs into place with a small eyebrow brush moistened with olive oll or brillian- tine. _ . Readers often ask me if there is any method by which they can make their eyebrowsdarker. and their eye- lashes longer.» and others ask if they can change the color " of the eyes themselves. While. ltvls utterly im- possible to change the eye color itself, as it. is hereditary, much can be done to make the eyes appear darker or lighter by choosing colors in clothes or jewelry that emphasizes or con- trast with the eye color. Eyebrows which are groomed and dark have much to do with eye beauty. The nightly application of any oily sub- stance like vascline or olive oi!‘ will keep them glossy and well lubricated and will in time gradually tend to darken the hairs.

It must be remembered that the eyebrows need stimulation for healthy growth, Just aa the scalp and hair do. They should be brushed daily with a small eyebrow brush made es- pecially for _th!s purpose. ‘rhlu brush. which resembles a tiny toothbrush, is also quite lndispcnsible for grooming brows into a well-shaped arch and for removing all traces of face pow-‘

tlicir mutual misfortunes.

enough to make lust DClllK with the

ring.

Marriage is not for pikcra.

Nor welehers.

herself for him. And neither ﬁnds an answer and each blames the other for

The only thing that can make marriage a success when it entails hart!- ships 1S a great love, a love great enough to lighten labor with its magic, n lovc great enough to makc sacriﬁce a joy instead of a hardship. a love great

bclovctl one a. joy that irradlates lifc

and compensates for everything oiic misses.

Not many of us are capable of a love like that. but occasionally we ﬁiitl :1 mnti mid ivoman who are great lovers and who are willing to pay the price of love. To thcni poverty and struggle and anxieties are mcrcly the great ari- iciitiire. Work 1s I. sacred offering that thcy lay at each others feet. Their shabby clothes are royal raiment because worn for loves sake. ‘Their bread and cheese become nectar because it is eaten with kissing lips.

It does not make any difference whether such a man and woman have any money or not, because they have love, and having that they havc every- thing. But such lovers are fcw and far between, andbcfore thc average cou- pie marries they do well to count iipthe cost. o! marriage in dollars and cents nnd see if they can aﬂord it and whether they have the price of a wedding

DORUTHY DIX .

For 77w Cooli '

ASPARAGIJS MOULD SALAD

onfiiéaiiaié‘ l-eiiion gelatlne dis-

julce. add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and chill. When this begins to stiffen. turn into a mould, add ! cup aspara- gus tips, 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut in

serve with crcas and mavmiialae

dressing.

Mlnmfa for Insect Bite!

Etiquette

DIIIIIMID

Q. Should a man ever oﬁer to shake hands with a girl before she

solved in 2 cups boiling asparagus mu" “ “m” w d° 5°7

A. No; he should always wait for her to offer hcr hand first.

Q. Are two persons who have never been introduced. but who have

pleas’ “d ll w" culml cucrmbuh ltnlked with each other. considered Place in ice chest tn harden. and “cqumted?

A. No.

Q. What is done with the knife and dork when passing the plate for a second helping?

A. They are placed aide by aide across the plain. ‘ '

tlcr.

Dark eyebrows add much distinc- tion to ones face, ao fortunate in- deed is the woman whose brows a_r_e, naturally dark. But those whose brows are scanty and light in color need not be discouraged for there are many harmless coloring agents which may safely be used to add loveliness to this feature. Many hair dressers and beauty operators use a harmless vegetable dye made espe- cially for the eyebrows, and by fol- lowing the directors given carafully it. is quite possible for one to use this harmless agent at home.

Then there are many temporary colorlnga which are put on during the day quickly and easily as one would apply make-up and then removed at bedtime by the application of oil or vaaeline. Such cosmetics may be DfOCUNd at any cosmetic counter. drug store or beauty shop. Before applying the color brush the hairs into a graceful arch with the small eyebrow brush. Next put on a little

i Ends I5iles Quick-

No Salni or Quitting

Piles are caused by congestion of blood fn the lower bowel. Only an in- ternal medicine can remove the cause. That/a why salve: and cutting fall. HEM-ROID, the prelcrlption of Dr. J. B. Leonhardt. removes this conges‘ and strengthens the af- fected parts.

HEM-ROI!) la now sold by drug- Ilatc everywhere. and has such a wonderful record of success even in

chronic and atubbom cares that l-lugnea Drug 0o. limited. lnvlua every Pile sufferer to try

HEM-BOYD and guarantees money- lnck if it does not end all Pile mil-

Of‘:

Notional star, in U1: bathroom created especially for hcr in Hol- lywood. She says: “Luz Toilet Soap gives my akin that: peach- bloon-i ainoothncas that is so important to a girl's charm."

i I _ ALICE WHITE, petite First i

Alice White. whose

screen, “you may besure of akin is lovely!

“Beautiful skin always

can have.

all found out long ago tha win millions of admirers on

ness that is so ravishing.

perfec

most

LORETTA votmc "If: very latisjurlory."’

/ explain;

iwhy some girls are so Enchanting‘

" HENa girl is fascinating," says dainty

curled her so swiftly to stardom on the

certainly the most important charm any girl

Such soothing lather; and it feaves the skin so exquisitely smooth and soft.

“It is ouch a simple way to keep the akin lovely! Any girl can follow it, with the same good rcsultsl’ -

vibrant charm

one thing. Her

attracts. It is

9 out of 10 Lovely Star: use it—

“In Hollywood, you know, the directors

skin must have that peach-bloom smooth-

“The glaring close- up lights would reveal even the slightest im-

And so,of course, every star in Hollywood guards her complexion

“So when I say we use Lux Toilet Soap- almost all of us-you may be sure we think it is a splendid soap.

Lever Brother: Limited. Tor Jo ~-Soo makers by appointment to their Ixccllcnciu i

LUX Toilet Soap

t if a girl is to the screen, her

in Hollywood-on ‘Broadwawin Europa

Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. Al! the great ﬁlm studios have

made it the oﬁicial soap for their dressing

rooms !

way stage stars,

tion if! thC Skiff. hay? dig¢°v¢red

carefully.

soap!

the Governor-Genera and Vincouuteu Wilhngdon

The lovely Broad-

Lux Toilet Soap gives theirskinjustthegcntle care that is required.

And now the Euro- pean stars are using this fragrant white You, too, will want to try it. Order several cakes-today.

Luxury such as you have found only fnﬁne French snaps at 50c and 81.00 the cake '. . . NOW

too, that

LOIS WILSON "Keep: my akin lowly!"

15+!

brilllaritlne oil or viiseliiie. The touching up may then be done with an eyebrow pencil or a tiny camel‘; fiairbrush dipped into the nteltecl cosmetic. Trace lust a delicate lliie along the natural liiic or arch of the eyebrows. Hold the ﬁnger or a picce of thin tissue paper under the lashes and brush them upward. At thc close ofthe day be sure to rcmovc all the eyebrow make-up with a little oil or Vaseline, leaving some oil on

l

wno AREYQU?’

i I

The Romance of Your Name; By RUBY HASKINS anus

i

Thia was a name given to youtha between the ages of 7 and, l4 while receiving their education for knight- hood. lt is derivedfrom the Latin word "paglua," meaning a youth at- tending thc King. Later it was ap- plied to a boy holding a similar post-- tfon for other persons of high degree. Today in tho House of Representa- tlvea and Senate in Washington, w: uve youths aervuig in the lama

{DQ capacity. This office was much sought l after by boys of noble parentage and, was by no means looked upon as 50X", vile. It is llkctivise today. a mark of.’ ihonor for a boy to be appointed hi3 1 this capacity in our National Capital; The firrt name as a surname ivas assumed by John de Paghum, ln llbiﬁ a Bishop of Worcester, England, whol also acted as instructor to pages and prcsitlerl over a boarding school tlur-l mg the course of instruction. 'The;

the brows ovcrniglit to lubricate school was called thc Iloﬂhﬁnl 0T: glu-m, i " iigcs Home." Tomorrow - Beauty Questions ‘Tradition has it that four Page, Answered ' larothers came to America together.

uiic of them went to the South andi established the noted Southern family; of [hi5 name. He cl-iatigeri the spell-l mi: to Paige. These brothers were. from the counties of Wlcklemaisiil and lflcdford, England. l

John Page from Norfolk. lllpglaiictl came over with Governor \\ilntlirr.p's‘ party. Others by this name to set- tle in New England. most c! zvliovn were related. were John. ii? Sudbuigv. Midrllctcx County. England. lt wan he Wild founded the noted southern. faintly of Pager. He. ivas it Plflllht-‘f of’ the King's Council and s-rvcd thc Colony in many useful ivays.

There have been many prominent men and women of this name in many sections of the country. too many in fact, to give thcm all honor- able uicntiun in this brie! sketch.

A Morning Smile.

The new treasurer wrote ii letter, and .50 per cent. of those in arrears to the church paid up; he wrote another letter and all but. one paid. Finally he wrote one more and the last nmi sent in his cheque. shortly afterwaid thc pastor was invited to dinner It the mami home. V -

"You have n new treasurer of. the courcii iioiv, haven't you?" inquired the hot‘... "

l lows vanish. Bony limb! ml i Hallow. blemished skin W“ m"

ﬁn Removes Touch! CORNS

Acts like ntagirr-takes out all thl pain-makes aching corris feel comfy in a few seconds. Thais how P"; nanfa Corn Extractor acts. ‘mil “v u not be disappointed with “Putnami --it never fails to lift out wrllﬁ t" remove painful calluses. Get Pill‘

l nnms Extractor" from Y0“! 111113315"

Refuse a substitute.

“Ycr-ﬁ’ answered thz 1735M"? “mm” iiletl m. to how his parishioncrs f!“ toward him.

“He writes a nice hstter," remarked“ 1h: host. "except that he can‘! bl!" "Ir. that. so?“ said the minister-

"ycg, n; ought. to be corrected 0-“! it-ri," said the host seriousll. "H" lctl ‘skunk’ with a c‘ and liar! t1’? ‘ss in ‘lousy.’ "

“Skinny! I Gained 11 lbs. in 8 Weeks and Boy Frien " _

.. l, 1n‘ aeverlv After 73d “mum wnica trie am l. Yeast. In 3 w o‘ gained 11 1b!» “ d complexion. l‘ ° “ “ ~. limbl; best o! ll] a b0? h‘lOl'ld-"—$. M. Saline. l’ m Men and women are llllliallﬁilly gob olbtolblbsinlwee. out

i aq- roay like magic. Neri-oub_f"*"s' m _ , estfm. Cotiatlpltion disavow night. Bound new. NW W’

' very first day.

Two great tonlcs in one — ‘W33 weight-building Malt Yeast “m, strengthening Iron. ,_ Pleasant tablets. hr stronger than 11M" Nd catet: you; Results in l: Linw- you y tn I , no Ila. l’

Don't lo round "skinny. HEW-n‘; attractive. oat BMW Y“? m“. drulllst today. mi amt {my row. Money b"! ‘mm ma; turerifnotdalllhm “ff-mm '

it

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