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Woman ‘Realm

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jiysi_<*.'uni<u'iniv

Fashions

4

' DECEMBER 9. 1929

-~

-:- t" Literature

What theFas/iionable Are Wearin;

‘Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern

By Annebell

e Worthington

Smart tiistinction is shown a slen- "icrizlng apron in butcher type in "mbiiiation 0f plain and tirintcd

flllf‘ lll iillli‘l’li‘.‘,f orchid tones. l! wraps the liqiire and ‘.19.; in youthful bow at hack.

The Yioiihet neckline is most be- coming. Deep open armholes most dc- slraiilc as the}: pmvcnt crushing of sleeves

The scalloped fluinice with slight flare in pointed treatmen: at centre iimit tapering 1o loiv line at back, '110\\‘s trrnrl lnvsard chic femininity . l fllllflf‘.

Style No. 3057 i~ (tr-signed in sizes ,

‘uiallinctliuni and large.

I' l5 mrr so simple to make, and will brine riizirinitig Xmas gift. flir

K

'- c=.i.-t-l:illj' ntlometl by the woman vsho has .1 kitchenette. who finds the necessity of many attrac- tive nproits".

Sntrcn in rapinizic tones on pale green uroiiizrl. irizh piping of plain safccn iii the gi-rcn shade used to finish neckline ai-mholcs and to join flouncc, is 'v'f‘i‘_" siiiar: and s0 un- iisiml

Frcnri: him Ln-‘i. i ‘llO llOlLHCE inatlz- u.’ mailzniisi .~:i.".<l<~ linen wizh ‘lhv vshrv iwlka-rintu is flattering vombinai ion.

A r\'l'.'.‘r~ slim!‘ colt/on broad-

vini; ~,v

.n.. .v . H .A

nwrlc motifs in

llbllfl livid?“ iiiii iiiiiiiii __ll_F__8_EVEN

Recommends Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable ’ Compound

Toronto, Ont.-—"I began h

egrt lo (Tompotinrl for nerves an ,_ _ , other troubles and

I must say I felt

5 Z s

sir months that l look t twenty-five, although I am now

' . seven

children. I have tnkentlteVegetabla Compound regu-

and sleep well, rise early and feel -. - ‘Mus. Mvlfmc, 18 Lauriar Toronto, Ontario. *

.. pmrzjw apron: ’

larly for some time‘

vivid red tones and piped in Plllfl matching red pique ls effective. l ‘Percale in candy stripes. sprlgged dlmity, novelty Rayon crepe. pongee. ‘rajnh silk. shantung. and flowered’ i radium silk make up smartly. Several aprons can be easily cut out at one time. and then finished in lodd spare moments.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to . rill in size of pattern. Address Pat- Our Fashion ‘ Mggazlng is l5 cents but YOU BIIY

l

, tern Department .

order a pattern and a Fashion

g Magazine together for 25 cents. I

Size .............-......-

i Name

Street Address ‘ ......................................

State

.-...-.,..,.,,.-1.-s--.0--~

City

A MorningSmile

'l‘he great silver cigar of the R. 101 was drifting lazily over the interested, upturned faces of a great crowd. Said one spectator- '

"Con you tell me what relation a . loaf of bread ls w that airship?"

“What nonsense!" replied another onlooker. "There can be no relation- ship."

"Oh. yes. there is!" said rho first speaker. "A loaf of bread ls a neces- sity and the airship an invention. And everybody knows that necessity is the mother of invention."

ionivsmws mven scnoor.

The following is the stnndinl 0f Johnston's River School for Novem- be:':—

Grade VIII-l John Tfi-ainor; Brendan Halloran; >3 Mary Power.

Grade VII—1 Dorothy Halloran; 2 Rzrvmond Trainor; a Gerald Power and Willie Currie iequalr.

Grade VI—1 Daniel Currie; 2 Li- Pgouri Slaven; 3 Harold Currie. Grade III-l Emmet Power; 2

_Melvln Erase]; 3 Ernest Curlle. Gradegl Sr.—-l Clair Slaven; rRichard Currie; 3 Lawrence Bram].

Gracie I Jr.—l Reginald Power; 2 Lillian Higgins.

2

SPRING PARK SCHOOL

The following is the standing of lspring Park School for the month of November:

' Principal's Department Grade X-i Dorothy Burke. Grade IX-l Gladys culgi IRuth

Douse; 3 Mary Saunders. Grade VIII-l Stanley Hryentoii: 2 Dewar MacNcill: 3 Wlllle Dousc.

l Grade VII-1 Reggie Whitlock; 2

virgie Cairns; a Arthur Oudmore. Grade Vl-l Mary Driscoll;

Margaret Whltlock.

Grade v-l George veaaev; 2 Lod- well Vessey; 3 Avis Ellsworth.

2

Primary Department

Grade IV-l Ira Stewart; 2 Jim- my Douro; 3 Vincent Peters; 4 Kirby Biflvanton.

1 Grade III-~l Irene Brymton; 2 Irene Saunders; 3 Mildred Lund; 4 Alice Lund.

Grade II sr.--1 Earl Gregory and Leo McKlnnon (equal) 2 Mgrlpn 8:ewart; 3 borne Casford; 4 Lloyd Gregory.

l Grade n Jr.—l Martha Sounders

,and Eibel Garnhum (equal); 2 Earl

IDIKTKS; 3 Harry Robinson; 4 Norma lies-gel’ and Lloyd Ford (equall. Grade I Sr.—1 Gerald Lewis; 2

Maurice Casford; 3 Lloyd Mcfntyrg

4 Charlie Jackson.

Grade I Jr.—-1 Roy Whltlock; 2

[Ethel Garnhum;3 Helen GPQIOYY; 4

iChnrlotte Driscoll.

Bron

11mm arr- frw "voids in tho lit-M" that. do nnl r-vlvnrl inln lho bronchial fnbcs and lhr-y nflm alrwrlnp in“, hm". Chiral ironic-sf ion or bronchitis. -

Many cnsvs Immme actions nml ln-zl. For wvvks and lbr-rn is always a femi- enny for bronchitis to hcmmo chronic anrl return ngnin rmd again.

For thin rr-nson you cannot nflonl to neglect any cold and should tako quick

ma. cnnsnrs SYRUP.

0F LINSEEI] AND TUIIPINTINI

/0

"loom Trifle with

cllitis

notion at the first indication that the mid is entering the bronchial tulnl. Dr. (_lhn_se's Syrup of Linnacd and Tur- pentine ll at once the most prompt. and most cileclivo treatment you all “CHIC-

man mlkc money and for something to spend money on. ruaka a homo and-rear children. an. fa gm u a l...» when m is sick and a control-m whonhc i.» in twine, g and taking it all in au rho is a handy thing to have arousal the house. - ; z

c; Social and Personal <‘-.--

I 0 1

5:03! ' s i myeyfiq Mfg, ilDorothyDzx mam»,

" l Wlfc

Complacent Bachelor — To Which Dorothy Dix» Retorts’ “The Most Conspicuous Advantage is That a Wife is a Per- fert Alibi for a Man”

A man aaya: “Why should men marry? A blcholot can have all the feminine companionship he desires. He can have every physical He can have food cooked by a chef, and his buttons sewed on by a valet and he can have all of his money to spend on himself, and be able to coma and go as he pleases without having any one to keep the tab 0n him, and question his movements. So why should a man marry? What's the good of a wife anyway?"

Well, brother. leaving out of the discussion the matter of love and the desire for a. mate, which are the cosmic urge that drives moat men into matrimony, there are various and sundry other advantages that accrue to a man from having a wife.

The first and most conspicuous of these is, psr- ~ ' hsps. that a wife is a perfect alibi for a man‘. Taking it by and large, she 1s the best excuse that men have ever been able to devise for doing the things tha; theyshould not do, and leaving undone those things that they should do. The first man who got into trouble laid all the blame for his downfall on his wife, and all his sons and grandsons and great-grandsons have fol- lowed his example even down unto the present day, until sometimes ft seems

comings upon.

If a married man goes bankrupt. he doesn't admit that it wps because he wu lacking in industry and thrift and business slglcfty. Not at all. if: says he was mined by his wife's extravagance. If a married man l; g drunk. ard, he doesn't confess it was because he had a craving for liquor and was, a poor, weak creature who hadn't the strength to ‘control his appetite. No, indeed. He was always driven to drink by his wife. If a married man for- saken his wife and six small children and leaves them to starve, while ‘he chi-tea around with flappers, he excuses himself for his disloyalty and his failure to live up to hfis obligations by saying it ‘was his wife's fault in‘ get- ting middle-aged and fat and losing his charm for him.

But the poor bachelor has to stand alone and assume his own responsi- bilities; and his sins are on his own head. ~

"-‘\'Vhat’s the Good of a Wife, Anyway?” ‘Asks a.

comfort.“

as if the chief reason that men marry is to get somebody to lay their short- I

Made from young leaves

' 00K at the leaves on any bush; some ar old

and thick and heavy; o crs are young and green and tender. Only these young, tender sapfilled bud leaves and shoots of the tea plant: are used for King Colo Orange Pekoc Tea. c-

Furthcrmore, blended with choice Assams and high-grown Ceylons, are very costly Darjeeling: from high up in the Hima- layas, and equally rare‘ monsoon- plucked Travan- cores from the hills of Southern, India.

You know how good King Cole Tea is, but King Colo Orange Pekoe, made from these tender leaves and rare, expensive crops, blended for fullness, strength and fia- vor, ia'_evcn better than its higher price would lead you to expect.

I

YOlrl willeujoyliing Cole CoEee

Then a wife ls useful as a. protector. The bachelor is everybody‘; ggme: and there is no closed season in which he is not hunted. Not only is every,‘ single woman stalking hlrn down. but all o! her married sisters are aiding and’ abetting her. Why, the poor creature can't even accept an innocuous lnvita-l tion to dinner without finding out that it ls a bait for some trap that has. - been laid for him, nor can he hold a casual conversation with a woman with? out danger of having to defend a breach of promise suit. ' l - l

While as for the bachelor's pocketbook. every greedy friend and" rela- tive he has feels that he or she has a right to dip intoi t. Ladies taking up‘ subscriptions rob him ruthlessly and consider that he should come gcrugg 11s.] erally for the Home for Disabled Tom Cats because he ha sno hum: pf his? own to support. Brothers and sisters feel that as he has no children to sup- ' port. he should educre and dress theirs and pay for their adenoids and ton- sils being taken out.

But when a man L1 married his wife slioos ol'f all of the husband-hunters except the mos“. predatory of her sex. and even his family. and the chronic borrowers. recognize mat his, wife can spend al. .. .'. ~_v he makes and cease their demands upon him. »

Next. a wife lsalmosl indispensable 8.5 a social buffer. A bachelor has to dc all of his own lying. The married man makes his wife do all of this. when a bachelor la invited t» a. place he doesn't want to go, he either has to martyrlze himself and show up at what he knows will be s. dull and dreary and illcooke l dinner or a tedious evening partypr else wiggle out c." it the heat way he can.‘

Not so the married man. He accepts the invh. . .. ...i --~' iuslasnfand then turns to his wife and says: "Get us out of this. lvu-kc some excuse. Wild horses coi ain't drag me to spend mother week-end with the X's and b._: pawad over by thor brats and have to listen to their new" And when t1"- ' “ . old Aunt Sally, from whom they have t ~-_, comet on a visit, the bachelor has to drag her around to places of amusement and shout in her car trumpet until ha is black in the face. But when Aunt Bally comes to visit the married man, he is suddenly called out of town on business for the length of her stay and leaves wife to entertain her.

And it ls wife who has to write the home letters and remember the birth- days and buy the Christmas presents and send the flvwgfa tn thdpeoplc who should have attentions paid to them and write thrnotca o! congratulation and condolence and otherwise keep up a mani family and socill connections.

And a wife is the best of press agents. Arman can't go around bolwfng his own horn and telling how great and wonderful he ll, but. his wife can, and everybody believes what she says because they think that he cartainiy must b0 marvelous lf his own wife admires him in these days when the hantmer is oftener used than the salve-spreader in the household. And a wlfc is useful to feed a man his cues and say: "Dear, what. was that funny story you were telling me last night?" Or. "Do sing that new song. I'm aura Mn. Jonas would love it."

Furthermore, what better show window can a man have for his proapcrlty than to hang his wife with jewels and eaconce hor in a car that looks like a million dollars? '

And a will ia an lbaolutc nnoluity as a safety valve for a man's, tamper and ncrvu that ha dare- not vent upon his employ“ 9r emnlvyll or his clients or his customers. I‘ ‘ the reason that more blchelo a ihavo nervous prnstratlon than married men is that they have a nowhere to blow up safely.

no one with whom to pick a quarrel and get the rancor out. of that: systems. ; no one with whom they can act childish and who will pct thorn and forgive

them and calolc thorn into a good humor again.

Oh. a wlfc ls good for a lot of things. brother. She in good help a Ibe- la good to am is Iood aa a companion and a maid. '

oonormr our». _

noun cannon m: and Norman-McIn-lado jaguar)

D . Ch ' S h I prmlrn ilatrxgnmzl mufldmlwll Z and should not confused with ordin- . ary cough mixtuiu.

verabor: M1! Ildldfllllf U Affiti WHOM»

Uiflfilfflllllllilflalflfi;

arm 4-1 Bandy mmmra wu- rmmt of nma calms rol- No- mt bfuttart. », 2 ’ Baaen Lollllm» I i‘

v Jul’

ma. 1-1 Orado a-inm molar: i-Dflr- milk Himm- ' "

onus t-mvomt Kohl‘ . mm ‘I-i muwuinun. mmt fairway-mom \ mm 4-1 Illa comb and warn ma.

| father and mothers. then the groom's father and mothers, then the nearest

Oct. and Nov;

Dorothy Dixon; 3 Edwin Bradley. Veronica Grecnan; 3 Jack Beer.

Myrtle Higgins Kenzie (equal)

Marjorie’ Dixon: 3 Joseph Flood and Goo. Monaghan (equal).

Mercedes Flood; 3 Ellison Toole. wllllfi MOIIIQhIn. 4 son. Ruth Dunzford teacher.

‘construction program involving 'a'n expenditure of more than 8191,000-

fjquefte B! Inlltfll .100

Q. 1s it ever proper for n divorced ‘woman to continue using ner hus- band's full name, such as “Mrs. Don- ald‘ Brown"? A. No, unlessfor‘ some; been... purpose. '

'Q. After a church ivccldlng. what order should the cars leave‘! ' A. The brfles car leaves first, then the bridesmaids,’ next the Bride's

ll]

relatives‘, followed by other friends. Q. How often should a voting man c511 to see a girl? ' -A. As often‘ as..he desires ar-d she

scams hflDPY to receive him. lf she

indicates in any way that h: annoys

or bores her. common sense should

prompt him to may away.

v SOUTH MELVILLE SCHOOL

Following unis standing of So. -

Melville School for the months of

Grade X--l Maurice Bradley; 2 Wilfred Bradley; 3 Vera Tralnor. Grade IX-l-Gcrald Monaghan, Grade VIII—l Eleanor ‘Trainer; 2 Grade V1I—lBetty

Tralnor; 2

Grads VI-l Dorothy Greenan; 2

and- Goldie Mac-

Grade IV-l Patricia. Flood; 2

Grade III-l James Greenan; 2 Grade -1I-1 Ronald Greenan; 2

Perfect attendance: iJolin Fergu-

Uhlle has started its public works

In! Ion? (‘no Mlnarlra Llnlnunf. __~a»______._.._. _.

l l l.’ l A N‘.

' ma. and metallic non wlttrwarin

Mildly Beautiful l‘ i‘ l! lath Ii I 4

, . .g ‘ naaurv onus-nous ANSWERED The Tall our» Clothes '

7 inches thll and i659 years old. How much should I weigh? (2) How can I make myself lookahortcrf. (3) Will a permanent wave make my hair gray? Would you advise one for me? My halr is very elastic. _ MIRIAM.

Answer-Kl) You should welihr. be- twccn 128 and 138 pounds. (2) Two- plecc sport costumes are particularly good for a ciri of your helxht. Choose the skirt and coat of one shade and the blouse of another contrasting color. Horizontal lines and ruffles will tend to make l your flgurelook shorter. Avoid the straight, beltleas dress if you wish to appear shorter. Skirts thahflare or have godets are becomlngand your skirt fihouid be “girlie;- vcryJong nor extremely short for everyday wearhForicvenlng the long flowlngluack and short front or uneven hemllnc, with huge lion's and shlrrixig. is smart. Avoid conspicu- ous colors and remember that for your type the elegance of simplicity ln good materials is in, mush betterI taste than extreme styles. (3) A per-| manent. wave will not make your hair gray. Have a conipetentfrPPflll-Ol‘ glve you the wave. Be sure to give your hair and scalp systematic care afterward, however.‘ ' Mar-save OM11!’ scalp andbrush your hair everylliflll and morning. LOIS LEEDS.

Stubborn, Blackheads

Dear Mia Leeds-(llllvcry night before 1 g0 to bed 1 ‘wash ‘my me .wlth soap and lather itwelll I then rinse it; ofl’ with warm water and then with cold. Isthat the thing to do? 42> The skin on my nose dries and it peels terribly. What can I’ do for this? (3) I am 18 years old; will I cver get rid of blackheads on my face? When I squeeze them out; they leave awful red marks. Is lhcra an)’ other way that is helpful? (4) litfore I. go to bed" I always put, oujome vanishing cream and leave it. on overnight. Is this the proper cream for night treatments? (55) la it good to leave credm on the fac? overnight? (B) Will bleaching the hairs on the upper lip with peroxide make the hair grow in longer? What L! a good bleaching process?

' BLACK-MED. SUSAN.

Answer-While your Jnethod. of cleansing the face is fine for some‘

I

skins. the drypeellng skin on your - nose indicates that it la ioo harsh’. a treatment for your akin. You need‘ gentler treatment for both tho dry skin and the blackheads. Before you‘ wash your face with soap and water at night, cleanse your skin mi. a clsnnslng oll or cream. Leave it’ on l few seconds and llllflkfdmaVdlb with . a soft cloth ortlssua square. Now wash it with warm water and a very mild soap. If the water ‘shard. " soften it by adding one tablespoon- ful of almond moal, oatmeal or corn- meal. Rinse ‘n tepid water and dry thoroughly. , ' - Apply a ilttls oflthq following salv to the stubborn blackheads, and leave ft on overnight; ennui-am ichtbyol. two dramsmlnc oiling-two l-drains powdered starch. four mm, patrola- tum. Mix to ujamootlvaalvs.» In the ' moming wash your‘ face with wdnn water. rinse in coldpwalor and dry with a nun friction. Irina‘ a was; steam the face by holding a< towel ' wrung out -in not water over it. Gently mm out lbs larger black-

boric acid solution. whlolvllvndl W dissolving one lnapinu ..t.oalpormful of borlc acid lh one pint of botllnr wafer. Allow it lo cool. '

You can rld your face of black- hoads by faithful treatments. ‘but you must have patloncrand not Imus! your inby trying-tax will out ma» Tbapaalvo= will mm. e hummus-null Iv m! Wmaybo prism out AM m» and was are snmurhb unau- ad prune tnrhmhlahrnwrllfll by keeping the aklagloflvtltltbm lubricated. amr m: M! at mum rliallqill-‘for-ltlow Iaid- ‘

\

L

g “a ll“ l ./\ '

iflulflllllfllfllllfi‘fi

, Dear Miss Leeds-fl) 1 ch15 feet. _

- mild skin wnlc before you apply your

OFF TO sonooi. mm A JUMP READY FOR sruov on PLAY

snnrnnsn

With all the bran of the whole wheat r

So easy to give children awarrn, nourishing breakfast. All the food elements their growing bodies need, in such a de. liciouo, digestible form. Saves mothera lot ofworlc and worry,

n; feels dry and scaly.

(fl- Vanishing cream is used as a foundatloncreamsbut it is no: oily enoughfor your typeof skin to be used as a night. cream, (5) Use nny reliable brand of cold cream or night cream for this purpose. Pat on, a

_ a For The Cook

CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING -——-.-

yPlum puddings, like mincemeat and plum cakes, are all the better 1m standing a few weeks. One gmq recipe calls for eight ounces of bread ,crnmbs, four ounces of flour, and four ounces each. of raisins. Cllffdnlg, light brown sugar and suet, two ounces of' raw carrot. grated. two ounces of candied peel shredded, a teaspoon of finely grated lemon rind.

face powder. ' (6) ‘nu peroxide and ammonia will bleach the dark facial hairs eventuallyzbut as you have probably-discovered it is not n very hasty process. No peroxide nlll not once, s“ the growth of the facial hair. Electrolysis ls used to remove the long, unsightly facial hairs per- manently. LOIS LEEDS.

half a saltspcou of nutmeg. two eggs imd half a cup of milk. Mix all the dry ingredients, except the baking powder, well together, add the beaten

flabby can. and Enlarged ‘Facial Pores

a heaping teaspoon of baking ponder,-

. Dear Miss Leeds -—I have a flabby chin and enlarged facial, pores. Please advise, me what to do to overcome

eggs. thcii enough milk to moisten thc whole, cover and let the mlxtusl stand for an hour. When ready to

neck with cream and soap-and water

" _ Take a few neck bending and twist-l '>

face or after removing» cream. Take

mm with an anmmraauumnaumitumtr

them? MRS. D. H. YATES.

steam stir in the baking powder. pul Answer-Neck exercises,‘ correct

in a greased mould and ooll for six.

‘posture and massage will help tel-Swan, {or seven hours. counteract the flabby chin. At bcd- ‘ ___ time after cleansing ..he face and

Mlnnrdfiv Llnlmunt for Coughs.

rinse in hot and cold water alter- nately. Wear a chin bandage that has been moistened by some-astrin- gent lotion at. night. The followixtg may housed regularly: five tuntes witch-hazel. one-half ounce simple tincture of benzoln. three WLYICES‘ Cologne water, one dram boric-iacidl _ '

lng "exercises every morning and again lat" bedtime. Massage the tin-oat and neck with your finger tips two or three times a lay. <2) ‘. ‘Enlarged facial pores may eventually!

be overcome by using n mild nstrin-l gent after washing and drying thcl

Jimmie Jingle Bays: more active outdoor exercise Avoid‘ constipation and indigestion. ffsrlrsc‘, and‘ enlarged facial pores need llILr.l'-~ no.1 adjustments as well us local: treatments. however. The use of a complexion brush- and a pure, mild soapytogetherwith" an astringent: wash. will in time overcome enlarged: facial pores. and wise selection of‘ your food will fn time change tnel texturemf your skin. Exercise will keep yourmusclea firm and supple, Plenty of fresh air and sunshine are‘ also necessary. Prlictlcc correct pos- lure. L015 LEEDS.

So

No better loaf of bread is sold

Some say it's worth Ill weight in gold.

—Stcwart‘s Bakery.

me of the things our friends write us.

"I am never without ‘Varelinc’ Pumhun

Jelly. [find it good/or internal or m]! a u- ‘lemal use. "

"W: use Vaseline’ Petroleum Jilly regularly. It i: flu only thing to hm! a ran or cut."

i "IV/m: tlura are children flu unequal ' always happens. bur we always luv: n00 jar: of ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum jelly baudyjll flu

medicine cabinet." ‘ '

" ASELINE" Petroleum Jelly in

the tried and true first-aid rem-

. edy in almost ever‘: family. Mother!

- cannot may enoug In praise of it.

Th: turn to this one‘ simple product in a kinds of emergencies.

Doctors thcmselvct use and recom- mend i: for curs, -w , mm. blisters. bruises, burns ‘and scald!- So ‘absolute! pure and safe l: can be used interns ly u well uexrernallz. An excellent relief for head co a tickling cough: and hoaracncu. An cdccrlve interns] lubricant, too.

And remember, when you buy, that the trade mark Vaseline on tbs

For-first aid '

Herc, are first-aid directions for Wlflw 5M; 7°" Ilw WWW "l" 'g."'? ~f wgi-ceg-g-h-P- '31.?!‘ zassr.tr.tr.tzir; ,‘ -",°““' ~ "'7" Y‘ ct... Confif. 5520 can»: and». Mllorflh-Wuh under ruu- MWfN-ilL _ - . rting water and apply A ~"Vaneline'JelIy.‘ , ' ' ‘- Iona: qndfcildf-Covcr the ' __a_fl‘ccmdattawlrh"Vascline'f _ n ' Jill . spud on clean gauze. ‘ , , Jirersing frequently. - nun: uann

“..F.l - "

PITRQLIUH JIM-Y