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4- " JANtlhRY 16. 1930 .l . '- a,

y Woman fa Realm r molly... Fashionable Are Wearir“

zlllunsbated. Dressmaking Lesson Furnished- With Every Pattern ' '

By Annabelle Worthington

keep within your budget.

It is designed in siaes l6. ll years,

36, 3B, 40 and 442 inches bust.

Palm's dahlla purple sheer velvet

is extremely fashionable and flatter-

ing. _

Coarse net in black is s6 demure.

yet so sophisticated, because it is

ultra-new. ,

Orange-red silk crepe is tanning

ior those smart young things who

adore wearing irocks oi daring chic. Plum shade silk crepe, bottle green

canton crepe, black crepe satin and

electric blue chiiion are captivating

ideas noted at smart rendezvous.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size oi pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our Fashion

Magazine is ‘l5 cents. but you may order a pattern and a, Fashion Maga- zine together ior 25 cents.

m

L Dorothy l Letter B’

l Milady Béeouiifzrl ‘A

nun...

What is the Price of Popularity? -Why This Wife Should Encourage Her Husband's" Wanderlust; _ Shall the Middle-Aged Widower Remarry‘! ~

Dear Miss Dix-Does popularity have a price? Is a certain amount oi hospitality neceuary to popularity? Does a girl who is good-looking, who has a charming personality need to entertain? Does it add to a girl's pop- ularity to have a. presentable home, colsgenial parents andto be able to bring a. boy or girl home to a meKl or invite them to spend the evening? .

A lot oi us girls have been discussing this topic. some think that a girl does notjiave to entertain at all to be popular. Othersthinkthat it helps. What do you think? MARY ANN.

Answer: _ _

There certainly is a price tae on popularity, and ~it is a staggering one. _’I‘he likingoi our iellow crea- tures is never a thing we get st bag-gun for“, 1g always comes high, and we have to pay to; i1; not, only in dollars and cents but in self-sacrifice, in sell-control, in doing the things we don't want to do and leaving undone the things we do want to do and in generally preferring others beiore ourselves} Let us consider some oi the items on the bill ior popularity: _ - .

.___. x First. There is unseliishness." No egotiatfno“ __ ‘everpopulai-J 'Yoil'niulst' forgo grabbing what ycu-qantjof yourself, ’ must consider ‘ "pleasure and comfort beioreV-yollr‘ own. You rnurst let them. have the spotlight; You must adapt yourseli to others. You must jolly them instead Oflekpectlng them to jolly you. Seli-I‘ " -- isja

' pretty heavy ‘price topay ior the glad ‘hand, but you have to pay itii yo ..s.¢i.it-.....~. . . -

l

' " ‘Tliehthere hottohtloh tqdeldu. The priodorpopdhrliy isicesselezss

» no, 314s. Size ..................... ..................................... 'Name Street Address _ m“; _

. . . -_ Etiquette. pyaounas-

iyet so appropriately. ‘Q. Ii one is entertainingla guest

Lieorgeo v _ gowned i “Itaurant, Jstlldgg.‘ and" and an invitation is received, _m__ay gundsy n '-ljnccaslorggtirtplg'ek;lénn- one ask the hostess ior an invitation w“ crepe, “sketched in Style no. for ones guest‘! '

A. Yes, ii the ior-m oi entertain- ment is general enough to make this acceptable to the hostess.

Q. How large should napkins be at a iormal tea?

A. They should be twelve inches square. _

l’ Q. Should an engaged girl dance with whom she pleases?

A. Yes. but ,not too irequently with any one partner.

3149. . l 7 , . ‘ Slur-ring at center-irctit-waistiine molds the line through the hips by adding a slight swatched movement long sLraiIhtJlne, which entirely becoming to

. ne tiers at beck choose s. ward course to correspond with ., . » Qlhagk oi slight decollette neck- g

f! m", iglegsgzxal: SIIERBROOKE SCHOOL concern‘ ' c flaring cuils. “Parisgown that you can copy . tlaiiu cost oi material. Think i ‘ what opportunity this is w

On Wednesday, December lath, the pupils oi Sherbmoke School gave a very pleasing concert which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The , hail was tastefully decorated and, in spite oi the uniavorable weather, was tilled to its capacity.

Much credit is due the youthiul performers ior the splendid manner in which they acquitted themselves. The following is the programme:

"Welcome Song" by 4 little girls.

Opening chorus. "Christmas ‘lime!’

g "Spit Phlegm I f Yplk Have Catarrh

" en 51ml, are sneezing. eyes run- n gs, nostrils all clogged up-that's - ' "won need Catarrhozcne healing vapor oi Catar-

soon stops the dis- e, enables you to breathe Rwlili-itm. "BIYQIOW 3W." b! main. Biitefminfltuig the Marion MacDonald.

- . quickly All traces oi Catarrh Jmet’ “The Keys o, Helven... by

gibappear Pain over the eyes Y . guys weak throat is strength- grlmnénttcanbeck u“ ‘hm-mt’

gjhe-l-voicc grows clear and Jpitting, sneezing. and nasal w}; are permanently overcome. _ Catarrhozone to-day. two nttfs treatment $1.00. Smaller . boo. ' "At all drilggists.

ghee-else. "The Spelling Lesson" by 5 girls and 5 boys- i

lchorus, "My Blue Ridge Mountain Home" by 1i boys. ' '

‘Recitation. "Johnny's Christmas" by James Simmons.

Motion Bong. "Christmas Day" by 6 girls. -

Recitation, "A Joke on Pa," by William Pickering. ,

Christmas Drill by the Primer

. iPantomirl-le, "Snowflakes" by Mar- l , lop MacDonald. ‘ ‘ Holly Song by 10 girls. all. Pltecitation, "A leeret.” by Norma siiiall. Solo "Away in a. Manger" by Lilly Waite. Recitation, "Buying Olirietlnll Presents" by Ethel Pickering- Dialogue, "Sewing Oireie,‘ ' by I girls and 1 boy. _ Recitation "Only Two More Weeks"

l! rlllrvrl

53' i:~'.l'"I'é1l)l(‘ b! 1-111!» m"; ~ . . _ nomadic, "Bock o: AIU” by " ~ Jenaienoatea. ~ . Recitation "a ‘finely Pointor" by '1 4c gave me strength to do my ""1 Wm-

rltM nirvana _ and 3'5"‘ m!“ 5"!"- W ' 1m‘- mlwgfignggwggqqh; i gneiore the singing oi the eiealns A , h‘ lasts assured and the

. .vigilance.. .Ycu-have- to iollow-up a gooi-Fimpresslon by a fioushrid little

such“ By remembvrinawho people are and whet they like and dis-

' like} 'B'y‘ writing notes oi condolence and letters oi congratulation. By

‘making others ieel that you have a real interest in them and their aflairs.

i you. have to watch your step and keepci! people's toes. ' Blunt- spoken‘ people are never popular nor are those who ieel that they have" a

. sacred .duty.to tell people the truths they would rather die than hear. No

girl is popular who goes around telling other girls that their new hats are unbeccmhigcrithat their old dresses lengthened out well. ' Nor does any boy- ever- come twice to see the girl who criticises his fiivver or corrects his vgrsmmarrmHm‘ _ ‘ '

To be popular you dnust bite back the wise crack that trembles on the tip c! your tongue, no matter how witty it is. You must retrain irom say- ing to people the things you are dying to say._ " You mist learn to avoid an argument as you would the leprosy and you must acquire the art oi walking on eggs. and all this requires not only skill and adroitneaspbut involves an amount oi seli-saerclce that entitles one to be oanonilailamong the

And, finally, in order to be popular, you must learn how to endure bore- dom patiently and heroically You must learn to laugh with apparent spon-

reiate to you the smart things their childrensald and you mustbeg men to tell you iust how it was they pulled oi! that-wond "iul deal in stocks or ‘made fiity miles on a single gallon ofgasoline.

worth the price you have to pay, goodness only knows.

there. and have plenty oi dates to go to places oi paid amusement, but she will soon find the doors oi private houses shut in. her lace.

, . . And this is only iair, ior why should othergirls spend their money en-

a social deadbeat and deserves to bedropped.

Wise mothers know that a girl never looks so attractive as against the background oi home and that there is no better way to bait the mantrap than with good iood, and so they see to it that their daughter's friends always find welcome on the doormat and something good to est in the ice- box. Many a girl's popularity rests upon her mother's cooking. '

» DOROTHY DIX.- e e e e _ .

Dear Dorothy Dix-Adv husband and I are discontented and unhappy. We are both 2e years old and havebeen married six years. -We still love each other. but this is our trouble: "My husband always had the desire‘ to travel and never had a chance. He says he haarnisaed a whole loo by not traveling beiore ha was married and now he ieels that he is tied down and can't go, and it makes him miserable. l try to make a happy home ior him. but it is no good. He wants to travel and see the world. It makes me un- happy to see him unhappy, so last night we talked it over and hit on this

, . I

coca

We are going to break up houseksepifll. aee our iurniture and separate. Iwanthimioieelasiraeaaiihaweroslnllaandtravel tlohislieartflcon- tent. r will keep (It working and board somewhere. 1 ‘know it will that my heart ior a while, but it will be better than to go on living the way we an now. We have no’ children.‘ Never will have any. What shall we dot _ rwo asses m rm woone.

I think you are taking a very wise and Practical way oi settling your‘ trouble and the only way oi curing your husband oi his wandarlust.

Asuppreassdeesirecaneatthevary-bsarlcutoiaoyoiuaandnotonlv these who havetn live with us, arui so u: beat thing ween sou cutcioia-sysiemaaseuieklyaswecan‘. , ' ‘.-' ‘ - --

-_-an_ nah‘ »

to it

vuvudnsssnM-eenfiiealinshswiflw. aeecnifnolcrqflcstsiiewbcsboflliflaakinlfllll w .. . oolzmsmktniouoriem-mzmoutrsettivs; ‘ ow. wmi-susurooalsarsumhmihsiureua . . miltemaadlwcilidielhfllli aasgstvlrieoglhdi-“yearntageocliaalggrail. t

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taneity at the joke you have heard a Jthousand times. You-must listen with rapt attention to s. thrice-told tale. You mustask ior more when mothers

Oh. believe me. my child. popularity comes high, and whether it is

As to your other question as to what part entertainment plays in‘ a girl's popularity. I would say it is one oi the moat valuable first aids to getting Oi course, a girl who never entertains may be popular with boys

tertaining her when she never makes any return? She becomes nothing btii;

l - ‘as unattractive.

ruinourhsppinesabutmakeusaoeantankarousthatwe‘ an a curse tn-

i

gum quad-nous snswannn ' . , i Exercise to Aid Dllflmm

' DearVMlss Leeds-Some weeks e80 you primed inyour beauty column exercises which help prevent W" stipation..I mislaid that article. Will | ya“ please. be so kind. as to print them l again and oblige .a daily reader?

L- J. 1'.

Answer-Aim ‘many have asked me the same question I om 81nd to repeat.” many oi the exercises as w.” will. permit. Any exercises qmolpprlrlg the abdominal muscles into play are eiiectivc ior overcom- ing constipation, and these should be taken daily. Leg and trunk-raising m p, , _ n. '__ "' are excellent. U" mo“: (l) Lie down on your back and raise and. lower both less together, knees held stiii. (22 Lie on right side- _ Raise ieit knee to chest. then thrust that 118 out and upward in a. sideways direction. Re- peat with leit leg. (3) Lie down on your back. Double up your knees on your chest. _ Keeping your leit to- gether, shoot your legs out sideways. knees straight, then swing them pendulum iashion to the side and back to, bent position. Rotate your legs in this way ten times to each side; Rest a minute or two, then ro- tate the legsicrward alternately as tholilh ridinsa blow-IQ-

You, will also find that colon mas- ~sageyis helpiui. it consists. oi a creeping massage movement with the finger tips on the leit side oi abdo- lnen downward. L015 LEEDS.

lxerciaeg id Reduce-and She Gains!

Dear Miss Leeds-It seems that there must be something wrong with me, ior 10,000,000 authorities can't be wrong; ~Firat oi all, dent-you be- lieve that exercise will build up a thln- person and reduce a stout one? Well, here's my tale oi woe:

I am 20 years old — weigh 121% pounds anw am about 62% inches tall. My hips are broad and my legs “are heavy and by the. casual observer I suppose I would be calledvplump and. short. Now I exercise more than thejaveraie business girl. I go to the '“Y'.f twice a week, where I go through‘ nearly an hour oi exercising, a,.h_ali hour oi basketball and usually take a swim aitcrward. Then on Tuesday and Friday xtiternocns I play hockey. Now and then my pro- gram varies-sometimes I play hoc- key only twice a week or go swim- mingiees or oitener than twice a week. rl the winter I ice skate about one night a week. I might. also add that I ride horseback about‘ twice a year.

Tell me, Miss ‘Leeds, is there any- thing more I could do to gain a nice figure? Naturally I don't diet in anyway. I am a healthy young woman with a. healthy appetite but, nevertheless, I don't eat. any more

than my system requires (at. least that's my idea.) ‘

I haven't ioliowed this gymnasium‘ wosmm ior any length oi time (abouttwo months or less I pre- aume) but the amazing thing to mc is thatrm gaining weight. l used tciwelgh 1i’! or thereabouts and I've” gained almost live pounds. . My hips are no slenderer, my legs arejust

flow long must i along beicro I notice any "results! noyouseetheiiawihmv‘ WWI‘!!! that I iaiLto find? 1s there semstbine i should be doing that I depot‘!

- sooioz

use has also gained in weight. We _

can't iigurfout .wby we’ aren't los- ing, instead oi I . Surely _we couldn't be classed with, the thin girls who are supposed to- put on weight by the same method which stout ones use ior reducing. It ha; proted quite ah enigma to both my iriendsndmeandwearegoingtc let you figure it out ior us_~ii you will be so kind. ‘Thanks a lot ior anything you may say, on the sub- Jed. - GLORIA '

‘Answer-I decided to publish your entire letter, Gloria. because your

think arid there are meny- others who have had the same experience. I think your exercise program is splendid and hope both you and your iriend will keep it up. I am afraid you ‘arfespecting a. magical change in your iigure" a little too You say you have been iollowlng this pro- gram ior iese than two months, and you could hardly-expect a noticeable change in that length oi time,

In regard _ to your weight, I" am o! 121 pounds is “, correct ior you, so certainly there is no cause ior worry on that score. Your lor- mer weight was too little ion you, so you see you perhaps did belong in the cle - oi those who were supposed in put on weight aiter all. 'I‘h‘ere is little dan oi your becoming over- welght when you are iollowing such a rigid program oi exercise. Oi course. you must watch that healthy ap- petite, ior many a woman who has tried to lose weight by reducing has become so hungry in the process that she-ate and ate and gained steadily. I doubt however, i! you have gained in flesh; your extra weight likelyre- suits irom the Fiact that the exer-

Kcep right on with your interesting and helpiul program and I iccl quite sure that the shapely legs and firm, slender hips which you want "to have will gradually be" achieved. Swim- ming is especially good ior thispur- pose. Rememberfmy deaxgthat your weight is correct and ‘pleasehdo not risk ruining that radiant {beauty and vibrant health oi .yours any ioollsh reducing iad or in inade- quate diet. You need a well-bal- ahced diet to keep thejwbeeisgoipg round and the wilole bodily machin-

ery in good workinl order. ., ~ L015 LEEDS. Torf-'*~—- -- _I'o""'I-- “ufls

Household flint:

nylaaestalss

Satin slippers ‘

1o clean satin slippers, take s. little alcohol and drop three, or iour drops oi lemon Juice in in it. Afllyjhis solution to the suppers with a aoit white cloth. - ‘

Fruit Cake -

When the iruit cake is ready ior baking, set it in the ice bois ‘ior twenty-tour hours beiore putting in the oven. it will be lighter and the fruits will give the dough a better flavor.

' Baby's New lliofl .

Sandpaper the soles c! baby's new shoes and prevent slipping or abad fall. ' .

I Character Close-Ups I

FR? l5

A LON6 5LOPlfNG BQOW- OVEQ Ft ‘SMHLL FYI-r, DE-NQTINGf THE‘ PRislflifiEP ' v OF-“fl FIRE‘ 6\FT 0F‘ DIlPI-OMHGV

toiuaihowiwm ioolr _

when?‘ _ souhivasleunpawliueiiil.“ and V. ‘V. .v.I/.._..».,. V‘ lreibéipher tlngblaisiaaa brigii V

probleln is not so unusual as you =

glad to iniorm you that the weight‘

cisc has hsrcned the muscles some- _ whatand they have become heavier.‘ ’

_We Tried It-On A Dog»

I '_ "WI-bl! there aren't a dosen readers oi this magazine who haven't, at some time iaced the problem oi trying to house-break a dog.

‘ We've gone through the Qxpgf- ience at our house; and IIUIIQOH!‘ trials and tribulations we've learned something that may help you-is it helped us-not only in dealing with dogs but in dealing with human be-

We've had all h... oildogs around

most yis PatQ a wire-haired terrier pup. which we got ior our son. the minute the boy selected Pat as

the heart o: , every l member cr_ the iamily, Pat _was the cutest, most ai-

Butlhe hadioiie grave iaulix-one very grave "isultf He was bright as a dolliuflinweverythingelse, but ‘all our eiiorts-to house-break him seem- ed absolutelfiutileg _ ‘ .' .

we irii all ‘the old standelii iorms or punishment. No‘ eiiect.":.'vltei'f'tried the new thQorywith -reascni_ng with him. no eiiect. He'd be in. ilijlh his ccntrition. beg iorgivenesslbndj. an hour later have thefhouse in an up- roar agsim- -‘ l ’ ~ " _ Wewere iikddlpfill’; Any sugges- tion o! keeping him in the kennel brought an anguished protest from Ray Junior. Pat was his dog and he wanted his dog with him night and day. The rest o! us wanted‘ him. too; but we got to the point. where we

lsh Pat altogether. ' , Then we had an inspiration We

decided to “quit punts the pup

- ior his misdeeds and to playlon his

vanity by praising him ' eiiusively

. when heiullilled the oblectoi tak-

ing. him ior a walk. It workedf Worked like a oharlnl ‘lbday Pat ‘is per-test. He isso greedy ior that iul- sonu praise that he's almost humor- ous Jlfl-llilffliflflfilfl’ earn it. -' Tire household is happy qalhflr didn't

‘ mm‘ it wsscver whats very human situation )we had gone Jhroueni-lvvciseawstrytoget rl-oq. those with when! we workcrlivepyrdisipgdainior their

W!‘ 33.13.455.133; the. d,0g_ we all. love. "

his doggilwp-pnpiwiaiked tight ma. "

iectionate little iellow you over saw.; ,’

were almost airaid we'd have to ban- _,

Pliliure '

A MomingSmile

‘ “Young

havi lost

ance."

orworarfge

bender!

louse.-

mistakes, and by-Jbting stingy with

ma: ior their ‘

_ ofliiyfridndsfrimsabusiness wands in-‘Oisveiandoiiis fpr

During the hearing of a case a mil A bbihn cluttering" about in the back d ' the courtroom, pushing over ciuill and generally upsetting things. i

length,“ sternly, to him, “you make! ' great deal oi noise." . "Your honor," came the revli’. ‘l

. iqqlgmggop it."

l ..y.we.nru-. _ Judge. vpeople. otter; ‘lose whole mu hero without ‘halt as much disturb-

For

HOLIDAY _ llssll

' ' .'I‘wo7c_iips_ shriddcd pineapple, all. cupi shredded ‘lcooiianut, one-qiisrifi cooked" citron, one lull-f, on . (iuioo _onlyp),l.';qn_e~ _ cup grapeihili, iiulpviahdyjuice. onc-quliii