Realm’ -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions 2'; greet-Egypt; lfiyAhzerlcans Armment; A T‘? lSpeetram Colors Beet-queue

AUNTHET

us‘ notions‘ Quutnu

‘lorry Englishman

Mona and more, says a New York ..:l, Kmerlcans are nturrylng Englfih lusbtulds, despite the fact l-hlat‘ ln . "vercrowdcd England there are'inore' itan 2.000.000 more girls than men. fiilffllry Borden. the iamous nov- bstf says the reason is that English ntghhaakejhe best husbands.

As o. matter of tact, however. it ls i$t"l5ecause'the Englishman makes behest husband thut the American ghflffills for him." She does so for hyqillety" of quite different reasons. l i Anny Anglo-American man-urges} ire the result of what we in America j fill the. ‘ftflitnbiimg spirit." Many al .1_".‘Y_\'"All’l0!'l'd3l\ girl with heaps and l ‘wins of dollars rim p5 an Enghsh

rcbciid became h: can give her;

"in: no American citizen cam-at 1c and the romuncefglamouruthd , ""“ "rain." ufiiich are considnrejl Q . . i‘. Avloi o" such iintrriagos l ,_-l~~1.1 tile nit?“ smart are actuated‘

t! lnoiivod by social rim ' "

erc rcniriln g redid-JQ u

_t be written off on that account. ;

hit i: the lure? . ‘ i {Srmcboaly cnre said that. French-~ ' ‘ " l or: make the Ynort vii‘ ling- hus-l hris in the world, AinE-rlcans tho} . s: liztiulgcnt, Englishmen the suf- _ t} . But. to be serious, {he real diffcr- ; co botuvetn 12:9 Amrrionit and the‘. lzlis-hzziazi a; husbands L: that yourl

" "' v.1». ' .

"Amy says she mates her rlrls tell hrr rvefltlhlq sols she run adyloe‘ an‘ ‘em. bat. It's just. because she wallow! h thin kind w gossip."

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P0931 PA l

a»; - m. BY CLAUDE CALLAN

somef-hum 1o maize the . It tin and take notiv, g-‘lilrlillll?! i" "bo' C him" stiriully- rlicthlng orhainczianl wifli whom he 1 be seen about. He likes a

"' A "Baby doll." a. rainy .77- “ i r- r5”- mo tvlto“! ll l. pire hi; rivaqls, H.911?" banfliywcef‘ b“ 1 and Cmmlcrk I. ‘Hm giyen- dwknow: how it. I001. Pvo had Ma.

- getfso m“ at rnefithaltsho went . 4 w-q.» -- - -

"llo-ur Englishman seeks ln his wile - t her-‘fqonlah’ °f;'°“th' door

zonunlcni-az: ‘o ‘himself, u woman ,

613E: wttlfldlugonal treatment noted -.’th‘plated'inset. The scalloped SlldWllwaten _

Dorothy

v54‘, _...,,...s.aq.i_.l.;- , -#-\v.~1“‘§ii"¢

Bees

mos as unsung Ains

Egg facial packs and egg shampoos have been used for generations as helps to beauty. Wh_ile such treat- ments have been largely supplanted by commercial preparations. there are still cases when nothing will do S0 t"...

Cosmeticluns know there is no bet- ter shampoo for bleached hair than eke: soapy mixtures tend to mat the hair. Usually 4 to 6 eggs are re- quired for the shampoo with yolks and whites beaten separately. The hair should be moistened with warm mot. hot) ‘avatar and then a. little of the beaten yolk applied. Rub the rugs into the hair thoroughly and then rinse it out. Repeat the proc- ess several times (until the yolks are~ used up.) Next begin with the‘ b, beaten whites and apply them little a“ ‘mi-m’ smart and gender’ needul by l:‘.tlc, just as the yolks were used. n° ‘uftmr _“‘°n‘_'nwt'_ The an‘ The rinsings must be very thorough £33m! blogslng o! bcdu-PL béows Kl and the water must always be tepid. “my” cmmm“ "° “Md “mmle mlThc final rinse should contain the ijuice of halt a lemon‘ in a. quart o!

v , \ \;\1\Z(‘1§.:,\ _ .,.'v~',t/

____

DISTINCTIVE SLENIJEII.

A checked silk crepe whose lines

sfii-Q-ice bodm‘ lengthens m“ The cgg mask is very useful in cor-1 .sn'.h°‘.l-etw‘ 3w]: NO‘ ma. f“ Li? hnillT-‘Clll1g enlarged pores and wrinkles m “was 16' 13' “'0 years’ ‘M 38‘ 0 m] ‘in rather coarie. oily skins. It is a

'0 will echo-hrs rvr-rf thhughfnfid ref He um, her m look we'll. to be social success. But those are sec- c dry ‘considerations _ ‘him, t: voall he wnritsajpal. a clrumfl-Ic ill'n_o‘. put her ‘on an "lrnpdsslble, rlestal. l1:- vrifl not endow her with; tiirtnrs, he will nogtreat her l = > .on*.cthitig' f delicatej exotic. m ‘ak- Wrap a ruhberbaud around the 111' Ameijlw things are ,_rt=gylr3s;-m1i‘f151,u§e‘sl§r§n;5b¢x on. ls so ill‘ “Wald-l the dsiflqatleufotjitidftnatit isflénr-tiiilg. mu will ‘thin. She l5 ulatwrd fiforfspoilt. '§“';»'¢§t1y‘195g¢n mg‘

“tvteditolan ulr-uirl dogrecultniiti-ji -- Fhigi; 1Q“- éitdyliinori. foreriveir flverylsgi- R-Uzkuiigll’: lthehsciilgmhqlxhan mas- ar” 92,? as 5*" ':*."2u_. s" 1- ,=,==,=,=,.\-,-.fll.tm--selv.te9"....as- => a“ ‘-‘< -flhd-l»aljflhl t0 rfigflrd h6g6! _salt to the water when washing the . rijhffu". recipient of her hus- fhdlr,

"band's tinscltish devotion, . Shortcake

And, ' sor.ié‘n_o=.'.'. nignv American When making shortoake put halt zlrlvarrfeettinr; tired "of "tn-sou... the ubllifihun a pan.‘ afield melted vital-tings. They don-t. covet the rolelmitterindveyfit. anJdYhen place on the o! remote p 1265s, ‘They wants. man irernltlnirlg dough. When baked the

. . . b-Infi. . who will t them as a real tloah- {cake can be openod easily. rod-blood woman. And they are. ---_- to Iffljfilunrl to find just that rrrt of a httobttnd.

As a llHS‘-)_l1l‘.\(l the Englishman has . n? “m. m ohm“ a good "may y-‘vnfig-ol" “Vmiklal H" ‘S FDPJFYiEmES ‘ don is to endeavor to be what you Il t. o GD‘,ll‘CJ".l‘i'8——l‘0l“7 much thejdesim to apfiégnéocrates rlcrnamnt partner. Ht- aAhQhkiE f much. But, beneath all th-Lylleifillffirll ..__..,,,£.,i;.;.g,;g.. .,..'.._.._.. n‘.

v'\f

The Alarm Clock

J

Reputation

. t-rrth a more sane completeness than —'——--—" - liit» AmCTlClln cousin. l Taken nll round. I suppose he is XUKM hm’ 810118 WW1’! him- the most satisfactory.’ mRi.» in the! Yes-Whey are satlstvwtorv husbands "arid. for he admits his wit: intrritboae Eildnfihfnen- #5711595 ll i5 P951‘ affairs. open: to hot" ht; mind ‘lyubeoauae Bare trylm l0 '11" irwwnp. henslble world- tor beating their

I

.,nd lets hm- rro the works, and when ldown an "c goes out lull-lug, or shooting, or even just golfing,

his: tzamelvlldo reputation he wiircs!

.. m...-

_ 67A.» [wad/e fiagz/anee

Lavender is never more captivating than when its swcct breath is left clin i to softened skin by Yardlefs Old English Lav ‘er Soap.

Decades before Crinolinc days this luxury soap was

sou ht by disérintinating women. And it still is sought

by ashiorfs leaders for its slain-refining purity and the lingering, lovable fragrance of its touch. 8r per box of /~‘\‘<\ 3 lar cakes J/ l 1x Prim _ at a I bear / /- l unifm-m drupgists and _,r' -' flqgqgshqn department “‘ Canada. tom

‘Sarto: I770

*5§*§°° bust‘ I,“ m” ‘qfebmch, sizf“, little drastic for tender skins. Be- 5'3‘ “m5 of 40mm‘ mulgmn 1S m1‘ Iorc the mask ls applied the lace “ '......*' Checked featherweight tvrectLnlum‘ of course, be thoroughly

{with collar and ctlfls cut on the biaswleansed‘ first Mm cream and an", §9§Plped m plum comwd g"9Fgra1nl-\vn.rd with soap and water. As in ribbon is abortive and serviccziblc. the case o! the egg shampoo‘ me £2°°"~‘*T-‘P° “elm primed mm)“ 1°"1"yolks and whites are beaten separ- ard, printed rajah silk, crepe maro- Mew The whims are appued first, 5H?‘ “ntlcm Wm jersey‘ and mnum" and allowed to dry. A second coat- tgllle crepe othci- chiu suggestlonswmg i,’ men pammd on The third rrgide at smal lexpendituro. ‘Pnttcrnilcoat-lng is of the yolks and i‘ pm on ‘Elie l5 cnts m stamps or coin (C0ll11when ‘he whims have dfletL The l5 p!l,§_{.r,°,f3,t_'.wrap mm mmmny" action of the egg ls strongly astrin- I we 5255,25.‘ ma‘ ‘when "Wu Fonfilgélll. when applying it over wrinkles ¥°Y "‘.,*§_P“}F,°Y“~ Y“ “m” 1° “l”; the skin must be held smooth while glgtlgufl h” a 50m “i m" ‘ql“j“3jthe thiiut is diving over that spot. .!'BEH*SY1.M.*B3Z.“{P~ PS lug" fin“ “m, l.‘ this ls not done the creases will iifllghlful ?'y1e5' incmmng Smart m‘, become deeper. After the mdsk has penalties, and cute designs for the kid-l béén (m f6,- R quarter of an hour, ‘fies- wash it. on’ with tepid wdter. Do not use hot or very warm water, as that will harden the egg and make it difficult to reanove. If the skin is sensitive, cold cream or olive oil may be used to loosen the egg. This treat- ment may be taken once a week. Vlhites of eggs beaten very light may be used to give a dry shampoo to very olly blonde hair. Use the whites of two eggs and add ‘A a teaspoontul of salt to them. Rub the mixture through the heir. When it has dried brush it out, well. This treatment, of course, cannot ta-ke the pface o! the regular ha}. and water shampoo, but it may be used in emer- gencies or between shampoos when thehair becomes too oily. The on white makes it. fluflyy and light. Tomorrow —- Beauty Questions Answered.

Try Magnesia For Stomach Trouble

To Neutruple Acidity and Fermenta- tlon. Prevents Indigestion, Sour Gasiiy Stomach.

‘People who su_t_’lcr from indigestion usually have tried pepsin. charcoal. druas and varlpus difiestivc aids and khbfl these tljilpgs Wfllll not cure their tjouble-Qtn 50m!) cases do not even glvéfréllef.

gnutfbifore giving up to chronic dys- ' . Just try the etlcct of a little ' ated Magnesia-not tho ordinary tftmlrriiirclufcarbonate, citrate or milk. tint pure Bisurated ltiagnesizt which you can-obtuln from practically any drugglst tn either powder or tablet form.

Take R. teaspoonful oi‘ the powder or four compressed tablets with u lit-l tle utter after your ncxt tnenl, tmch s what a rllfiercncc this makes. It: will instantly neutralize the danger- ous, harmful ncld in the stomach which now causes your food to fer- ment and sour. making ms, wind. flfltulence. heart-burn and the bloatedi or 555w. lumpyfeellng that sccms to follow moat. everything you eat. You can enjoy your meals without u fear of indigestion.

Lesson in English

By W. It Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MIBUBED: D0 not say, "l receive fl-tty dollars per week." Say. "a week." "Per" is 'a Lutln preposition to be used only with Latin words. per annum, per dlern.

0mm msraprroyugm: 9|- reious, Pronounce e-gre-jus, both e‘: as in "he." or e-kfegjhlu.

_OF'I‘EN MI%PELLED: baptize, I; baptism, s.

SYNONYMS: antlcipate, await. abide, bide, wa h.

WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it ls yours." Let us lncreuo ' on’: vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: IZIORUT- IATING; extremely painful. "Ho had auflered excrutlatlng tortures."

‘iiifior :Tj7te Cook

Stuffed Round Steak

expect.

Buy ‘ousteak from the round, weigh- ing about 2% pounds. Score the sfiakfand squeeze lemon Julcdlnto ‘fllakcuts. Make a. poultry stutllng ot ctlinbled breadcrumbs, chopped fried saith, 2 tablespoons butter, a little sweet/marjorom, salt and pepper. opiiad the sqaak with the dressing, than ‘roll and tic securely with string. B§§wn on all sides in butter tn a pot roaltarfllhon add 1 cup of boning with cover with: ltd and let ' foflli hours, adding water l! nape:- nary.

it

The freer you feel yourself ln the presence of another. the more free l; hm-Lavater.

. g No ‘filo rnmg Smile '- The tollowtng precliiualy preserved extract from a love-lettar written to his wife at home by a soldfer on act-l lve service wlll awaken tender mam-l orles in thousands o! ext-service men? "Don't send me no mm nagging let-,

n» Mm out... Marry the First Man Pm-

pospefZ-Is Marriage Feglfle on I Week? - The Woman Who i8 J.

of Her Husbamfs First Wife

Dear Miss Dix-Several young men I know clalm that every 8111 “w?” the first. proposal o! marriage she gets for fear she may not 899 N109“? chi-id's, even though she may not love the young man who asks her to marry him, I do not. Thee with them. What do you think! lllARlON.

Answer: . Evidently the young men have never had thfl. courqfle to put their theory to the test, orthey would have? round out by experience how ialse it ls. m. un- doubtedly few girls could have resisted the tempta- tlonto say N0 to such conceited young shleiks. Most Janos would have considered it a sacred duty to de- note their heads a little, .

Undoubtedly many glrls do accept their first pro- 4 " pggll n! marriage, but when they do so it is because it 1S made by the right nun, and not because tliey are align! lt ls their one and oulyroall ‘p the w“; c“, Tyy 53y YES andsflaaployou, too, nucleus-e thoy are in lovl with that. particular mun and‘want'~_hlrri'tor a huzbgnd, notboneauae H39)’ l" srgkldéifln irtfiiy dunitgratbhiniuthey will hlwc lobe their own meal tickets all the remainder of their lives.

. 1 i

l know lt ls a cherished superstition with all men that every woman l8 simply crazy to get married arid that she will marry any man who asks her v rather than remain single. Every girl is suppmed to be out husband-hunt- irlfl- Evtry widow ls supposed to be laying deep, dark. deadly traps tor every

attribute it to the fact that the women failed to bag their game.

You cant make men believe that there ls a large and constantly increas- ing number of women who have no desire what-ave: to marry, and who would refuse not only their fl. t Jill. their forty-first proposal. 21611 are plenty of girls holding important positions tn business houses mdsusoeedhag in professions. who could not be induced to swap their good Jobs for htlblillnds. They like their work. They likelthelr freedom. They like trlelr own pocket- books. and they have no idea in the world of calving up their lutclakeys for a wedding ring, and of walking out o! a MBHOQEHLV-lllrnlihfid oiflce into a kitchen.

They compare their lots with their sisters‘, and they don't see anything in matrimony in a two-by'-four fiat, with crying babies and a grouehy hus- band and slubby clothes and the endless and monotonous round of house- hold duties that makes .‘. so alluring that :1 girl should Jump into it. the first time a man suggests it to her. -

There are thousands upon thousands of widows that wild horses couldn't. drag to the altar again. Some oi’ thorn. having supremely ltwed the husband that they lost. would consider it a d another mun in his place. Some of them. having gone through the hill 0t an unhappy marriage, would no more think of marrying anon thin the soul thit hdl‘. Just been freed from pugratory would plunge lrtm torment again.

“S88

Many a woman never knows what it is to have a dollar oi_ her own that shecan do with as she pleases until she collects her hlisbond‘; insurance money. Many a. vroman novel" knows what it is to have any freedom or peace or independence until her husband has a ton ot granite above mm ln the cemetery, and no persuasion could induce these women to ‘take adother chance in the matrimonial gamble,

Men don't believe this. They still think that every pretty girl is Fill‘- suirlg them, no matter how homely and unattractive they are, nor how little ._they have to offer her in the way o! a living. And they are still more p"- ‘suaded that. nothing but the direct intervention ol Providence saves thorn from the matrimonial designs of the widows upon them. Why, not loQ no a rich vddow that I know gave a millions dollars to establish a great “ mthropy. Much was printed about it in the newspapers and as a result she-received 800 proposals ot marriage frommen all over the country who were utter strangers that she had never seen or heard of. Can you tie that? 0f course. this idea men have that all -women are dying to get. married and that they hop to it whenever they get the chance is the hangover from the days 1n which matrimony was the only occupation open to women, the "ofnly way in which they could make a living, the only way tn whtnh they lzould have my freedom at all and the only way in which they could have fiyapglal position. Then every woman 211d to have’ a husband Lt she oould pystbly get. one by hook or crook, but now a husband ls no longer a neces- sity. He is merely a luxury.

Every girl can make her own living. she can establish he; own hung. She can travel or go to places 0t amusement by hersei! or with other girls, and she doemlt debate how she can butch a. husband. one trio; t, drake fgther she one or not. And instead or Jumping down the that, min‘; throat she is awfully choosy. as your youffg friends wlll find out wbenrthey get ready to pop the question. DOROTHY DIX,

Dear hdlss Dix-Is it possible for two young men film $30 a week to get married and, make it a successtul venture? Both of the girls u; “u. lng to try‘ ft__f_or better or worse. but should we be doing right tn pains; may, “much ofL ‘ We have no saving account. Any semblance of a raise seems unlikely and positions elsewhere are scarce. M. B. AID E. 5.

Answer:

Yoilr lowemeaq s1". that you llve lna lanoolqnanl lt dons not aoem poallble for-‘me tor two peomfonh‘ t5"exlrt lifmy dQaBQ or dwamfm g Qty on I80 a. weak, and sonny cement advice to you ls nllt to thlnfof mar- rla¢ until you are earn!!! more. ' \

If you mprry without bduggblo w provide yowflwbd and rgtr Ilwl with the ordinary comforts ofhlfefyou wflfbrtufoorta-ln misery dawn upon yourselves. Your romshtlc adtpiiture wlll'end‘|1n' " . Your yofitih an be blasted. Your rmoitibns; ‘ Your chides '0! dnlag midi»; m the world extinguished. Even’ ur love will tihrm Ida ‘

no; loam hard and-bitter andpealimfltlc words, but. they are true any. Now you think that love will be enough and mat. all you u): l; 1m up riavllge o! being with the girls you love, but when you are married you will flldthatlonlnrtenoughandthat youcanmn ottoman;

nu p55: ua cause of ya... committing a fatal ram.

for amusements, and when you are hungry and lhlbhy and wiuiqu, m» o! ma a io-mt mgyll youpqd m: we m1 fool um ' sooty. Youwulbamaruthanhgiutaulfybtidonotreintyour audnproadaoachothnfortu havlngtahauplaon. ‘Fr --_.-'_

; .

' gab-flex"? >-

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man who comes her way, and when there are no weddlng bells ringing, men t

ration even to think of putting -

You will find that alter mardxiokou Al's Nit l! nuury a; you are now: that you roqutn just as manfclothenthat you have t-ba some craving

‘lollcvammsomthmeanlbonohaipfaoaslnahomalnwhlohsou ozutsnnteoiieemr,whmefi-ytmnapgz1lgggngumm_

@' Spring

Faablon has commandeered the

utnlibw this season. and this ‘foo mere catch word either accord- ing to advices reoleved from New York. The oolors sponsored by Dame Fashion for the prlng of 1990 will be Jory guy and varied, declares Mrs. Rnrke fn an eastern paper. Dolor, never before more import- ant. to fashion will ,.esemble the ltiflit from a prism when muddy ‘$7M forth in her new sPTtng ward- robe.

Rod, yellow and blue,‘ the primary oolis o! the spgctrum, and green. and violet, the secondary wilt all be in tune with the coming season. and Mrs. Riorke con- ridghtuiy predictéd out. radium will regiiit popular symbol that occas- légiy aligns the shy. Thus the rainbow broadcasts the mode! A subtle deveflopment in the sport and evening mode is "cameo tints.“ These are animated pastels: the H. recently somewhat

demote and _ ‘ §yed hues become more intensd

brighter. llvlller. and yet as dag-Ry as

sweet peas and valley llllésiadd so

bbdpnflzig to sunlmmt. skins. Jilues and beiges, Mrs. Rorke im- "mm authoritivchv, will be the IRCGSFHUIAEIB! colors for the gpriniz." “Blue has flown tn the sky7," she slid. ‘Ilhrdugh the influence of av hem have developed the new atmospheric shades, soft grey and sky-boned blues dominating the rifle." ‘These new blues. named by the association Ln honor of Commander Byrd. symbolize his sailing into the blue-into his great adventure. Byrd blue, hortwn blue. polar blue ‘and navigator blue will be among the most. popular spring hues. For shoes the darkest shade will be commander blue. Slate blues and steel blues are azso "in the alr." The more brllhnt hues u Monet. Mad- eline, and Lucene, will continue in favor. The new beige-that color so be- coming to so many women-has three “_" ct’ characteristic: There the you"... betges. t/he champagne gee. uoludiru; n novel Chrqtinot, fill?" W" t“? hm" Tl?!“ W“ t." ‘W’ “l” l‘ m’: tah undertone such as

lldo sand, 3!!"