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Columns

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Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

y,‘ r cunuas-au-Q

By. 'Annebelle Worthington

‘A smart becoming silhouette little sub-deb.

gathered ruffles. The skirt ls cir- 1 tie belt gives the pinched-in waist. f line that is so entirely girlish.

ruffling in the blue shade.

Style No 3439 comes in sizes 11, l3. i5 and l7 ‘years.

Chlilon in plain or print. printed lawn, crepe de chine. organdle, Rayon novelty crepe and sports- weight linen with ruflling of sheer

; linen are attractive ideas.

i Pattern prlce 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat-

ltern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for I5 cents.

No. 3439. Size

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Street Address

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State

For The C001:

a PLAIN case“

Household Hints

By Roberta LB:

sized bowl. Beat well; add one cup ~ granulated sugar. and again beat with

Cut Flowers

Tow pople know that cut flowers can be XIViVEG to a great extent by plunging the stems into boiling water.

~‘ “m... _, ___ __ 1 .~ 3.41 _§r. Rugs 4.4,;

,the bowl; put in a pinch of salt and I one teas, flour; sift. and beat all together until l well mixed. Flavor with one teaspoon l

i

SWBPD the ruirs occasionally with a broom clipped in ivatcr. to which a little turpentine has been added. They Will not only keep bright and clean, but moths will not infest them.

sweet milk (very hot, but not boiled); stir vigorously; turn into a greased? pan, and_bake in a moderate oven.

s. a -' h.. » . m MC ‘a , The Romance of Your Name

A delicious sandwich can be made B’ 3U“ u‘s‘ms ‘bu! from tuna fish and celery in equal - I parts. mixed with mayonnaise dress- '

ins- Chopped green pepper will add

to the flavor. |

i

,What the Fashionable Are Wearing ' F .

shows interesting change for the It aflects a peplum through triple cular with rufllied edge. A narrow A blue and white dlmlty print was

medium used for the original. The .= 1 collar is sheer white organdie with ~

ensure

., mile tour to Eur-om and return,

PEAKES aosn “sciioor.

F°11°W1I18 is the Honor Roll for

l‘ April:

k Grade VII-l. Mary Hughes; 2,

‘ Rose Crane; s. Alton Crane. »

Grade Vl-l, Caroline Grant: l. ‘

___, __ Syprian Grant; 3. Elmer Grunt. - 51, t’ ti; Grade IV-l. Daniel Mcfnnis: 2. ' n?" H9190 RUINS; 3. Edward Crane; 4, h,‘ -‘ Lizzie Crane. whiff" VIII c"? In (s")"'1' “h? Wm’ Wharton is 'an English name and "4 fir“: 2' Jam's can”; 3' “m” was taken from a locality. 'l'he or. ‘l. u“ u‘ iginal Wharton estate in England was ‘d! Grade III fJrJ-l. Mary MacDon- smwd h a M b aid; 3. James MacDonald. on t e men “an In “o,

Gracie II-l. Bruce Blanche Fisher: 33, Mabel Mclnnis. Grade I (Sm-l, Nelson Crane; 2, Harry Hughes; 3, Lucille Grant; 4 Vernon MacKay. Grade I (JrJ-l, Kl)’: 2. Reta Mclnnis. Yifdt Attendance: Hclen Hughes

Miriam Mao-

Idward Crane. James Hughes, Gar»

ollne Grant-Harry Hughes, John Wm. Crane. Bruce Crane.

l. Oondon-Teacher. _ _..._..__.q|__._

Two parties of 700 Australians each recon?! started on a 24.000.

Crane; 2,

- Lowther, and through them the line-

' ica in the marriage ofaogcph mm“

,whoclmatothis country till“. -nawastbesonoflirthomaswhar- ton. Ohmotherlellsldlsaayou

Henry whai-mh wasAhe head of the house and married the daughter of Sir Thomas Musgrave. Their son i married the daughter of sir Thomas

alt can be traced as far back as 761 B. C.

In the reign of Henry Vfll, Bir Thomas was Governor of the town and castle of Oariisle and was active in the warfare against the Scots and for his services was knighted Baron Wharton.

ft ls a ingulsr fact that five cen- turiea later the descendants of Whar- tons and Boots were united in Amer-

and the Wharton. Sir George Wharton had an intar- eat in the Virginia company and one of his sons married the daughter of llr Henry 1n. mentor of the nu l". Vlrainia.

The founder of the Wharton fam~ 11y in America was George Wharton,

Iranddaughter of Ann

AIIIIIVIYW

~Womchft Realm -:- Social. -:-

ferences between lnismated r‘

wanting them.

“If it Took as Much Time and Cost Money and Required as MuchRed-Tape to Get Into Marriage as it Does to Get Out

of it, it Would Practically do Away

i With Divorce,” Says Dorothy Dix

_A Judge who for a quarter of a century has been adjudicatlng the dif- says that it is the

marriages that keep the divorce mill running overtime, and that the way to stop quick divorces is to prevent hasty marriages.

start, so to speak.

as.-

. Mindy Beautiful . . as lob has: U U0! ' .; usury quasnou sanswsazn ' I Complexion Problems _ ill Much pm um leads-My oomph!-

of a guard rail '

of life.

pockets. than thcrc is to prevent us from making fatal marriages.

‘ None whose first price is so cheap and within the reach of every fool.

i Girls, and boys who arc not considered to have enough intelligence and

gyudgment to even pick out a filwer or a new dress for themselves are per-

imitted to select their life partners.

tract in marriage. i

‘We ‘know of wild parties where y ungste a have been-married who were so drunk that they did not know what they hsd done until they came to the We know of boys and girls who have married en a dare to show what good sports they were, and I know of one couples of bdbes who got married "Just for company" because another couple they eloped, and they thought it wouid'be so cute if all four of theme were mar- Brflflk 1W0 I!!! "ll-O I mcdillm- jried at the same time by the some Justice oi the peace.

next day.

a cruel and in‘

Minors and drunkards and lmbaciies, § who could not make any binding trade in business, can make a holding con-

But divorce does not settle the problem of these marriages that should °f ""91"; "‘dd.°“"h‘“ ‘"7’ °t m‘ ‘never have taken placef 1t docs not wipe the slate ‘clean and make every- There are memories ‘and experiences that can never Every divorce leaves behind it a dislilusiond and ambit- tered soul and a warped character. Arid under the debris of the wrecked homes. which a man and- woman pull down over their heads. are the innoc-

ent victims of their folly-the crushed ambition oftheir parents for them, a i the broken lives of their own-little children.

thing as it was before. be obliterated-

it is tragical to think of how many ill-advised lriarriages entered into on the impulse of the moment could be prevented and how much unnecessary suffering saved if we only made marriage so difficult that no one eeuid enter l it until he or she had had time tooonsider ltcoldly and dispassienately. lad marry who were physically, morally and fin-

if only those were permitted t0 anclally fit to do so.

1f we even enforted the law against child marriages, we would do away ~ with about half of the matrimonial woe in the world, for not only 4° b07- and-girl marriages furnish the biggest peroantageiaf the llvorces but a Ill!!!‘

I ly percentage of the remainder are Just. endurance contests- ‘ \ wives who have outgrown each other and developed alonl 61391195 llflll 1M who have not one idea or thoulbt Iiommbnt“ Bil-Ii!!! lfld "W" "39 u" actually come to hate each other, butwho for the lake of their children, or to keep up appearances. or from a sense of duty, go on living together in a daily strife that poisons existence for them and brings out everything that is

worst in their natures.

\

Snap judgment is lust as disastrous in marrllfl l! "- ll "1 bumm- nhpulse is as poor a guide in picking out a husband or wife aa a hunch is in The girl who looks so ravisbingnnder the shaded lights of a ballroom and seems so desirable with themualc - robbing in a man's veins may not look so much like a soulmate when he hi! h“ N!” l! cool on. and ho gives her the once-over when she isn't dressed up and it is

playing the stock market.

1 yciogk mime day instead of l oclock at night.

The youth who swept a girl off her feet by his line of love- ,hls assurance tha tnothing mattered but their being together may not look iguch a good proposition to the girl when she sits down and tries to figure out how they will eat and where she will get

her nousseau wean out. .

It is tho marrying in hasto and repeating at leisure that is the iaotbsr divorce. and ii’ there were only some way to keep man and women from mar- cver, there would be fewer weddings,

ryirlg until they had time to think it but more lasting ones.

MY DREAM

(A room for Mother's Day-i

l dreamed a pleasant drum lui night '

or mother rem Ind dear

f dreamed I laid in her arms But that dream brought a tear

Her faoe seemed, ac sweet . The" same glad smile did was: It brought‘ m) ‘bank to and drove away ‘all can‘.

w

Ana‘ hear your voice wines

‘eaters. _

. fel a

Husbands Ind

were with had

No sane person could expect marriages as these. entered into with- an eschew-er for one full minute out thought. without consideration, without sense of . spobsibllity, to italic '1\1rn l hwblh! will 0f W113"? the strain that everyday living together imposes upon a man and woman. time flour into miller. hellfire it W“ lllobofi nah thinks um. such ill-advised unions should stand, because it is punishment to make a man and woman pay with a °1 "m" Fwd" °" lifetime of misery for a folly committed in the silliness ‘of youth.

Ll

some more chiflon stockings when

DORUTHT ‘DIX.

-t-aoquaintacce

nuu

x

In which opinion I most heartily concur. I have long held that ‘ii it took as much time and cost as much money and required as much red tape to get into marriage as it does to get out of lt, ft would practic- ally do away with divorce- prevsnt divorces is to keep men and woman from You must stop divorces before they

Because the only way to

1t is a curious and inexplicable thing that civiliza-

v ticn erects only the fllmsiest _. & around the most drngcrcus pitfall along the whole pathway x effort ls made to iarotect us from catching the measles, g . highway. or having counterfeit money paced on us. or speculating in wildcat stocks, or doing any other cl‘ a thousand things that endanger our poi-lions or

More or “dding off a

In fact, there is no other folly that is so easy to commit as matnmcny. For f $1 5) you can get a marriage license that dooms two individuals to misery as long as they stay together; that breaks the hearts of a man and a woman 1 and bllghts the lives of the unfortunate children they bring into the world. i

and

ion is the least bit oily. I have white- heads and blackheads. although I take care of my face as carefully as I know how. Every night I steam m! face with hot towels and press out as many blackheads as I_ can. This forms gatherims and pimples. If I don't press them‘ out they fcrln black- heads and whiteheads Just the same- l-Iow can l rid my skin of these blem- ishes and protect myself from getting more?

12) I have heard that if cold cream is used for anything on a__ greasy skin it forms black and whiteheads. Is this true?

(3) I have been in the habit of removing make-up from my face with a gieaseless skin cream and would like to know if this is the cause of my skin being in such a bad con-

Xwsw Mk: up wilh cmmed pa;

i l z |

dition. If so, what should ‘I remove make-up with?

i4) What sort of powder basc should I use?

(5), My friend goes to high school, and she complains that in the morn- ing slle looksfresh, but toward thc middle of the day her nose becomes shiny. She does not know whether to put powder right on without re- moving the powder from the morn- lng or not. What should she do?

GRATEFUL SUE.

Answer-ll) Please watch this de- Dlrtment foran article on cleansing the fsea which will answer this ques- tion very fully. What you need is an antiseptic wash after the cleans- ing and also an astringent, both of which are described in the article mentioned. _ (I) No greasy creanrshould be left an a skin inclined to be oily. but it is quite necessary to use a cream with an oily base forthe cleansing. Choose a cleansing oil or, at least, something which is lighter than cold cream. (s) No. this would not be the cause. but hereafter use a light cleanser rlich will penetrato deep into thc pores. There are many liquid cleans- ers which are especially good for an oily complexion. (4) Vanishing cream ls suitable for your type of skill, but before apply- ing pat a mild astringent on the face

\

yielding softness,

ever used.

to conform. ‘

f.

this, MODER

i

SUB ELY you have often wished for something softer, more comfortable and dependable . . . something without still‘ edges. Then try Iiiodess —just onebox. Compare it. Examine the unique, a patented features responsible for its gracious,

1W

a Fulhiog

1P5‘,

row

P MAY .

WiLL You TRY N WAY . -__ONCE*?

The secret oi‘ Modcss superiority is an entirely new substance employed for ilio absorbent. posable filler. lt is not in slid‘ layers. but is a downy, flfiily mass like the finest oottolmlta absorbency is so great that Modesahsa a, higher degree of dependability than you‘ have known. The sides of the filler are rounded and-shaped"

Mr. camel-oh and ions wal- dron and Keith and Mr. Alex. Dee- gan motored to Hampton

Mr, Clayton Green was a recent visitor to Albany.

Miss Jean Afneck was a ncent . - visitor to Cape Traverse.

We should not so confidently suggest that you give Modcss this test, if we did not know the satisfaction it has brought to thousands of women. . Our corps of trained nurses have interviewed women throughout the country. Practically with- out exception those who have tried Modess loll .our nurses it is the softest andjsafcst

they hos/b

. www- mo:

I 0

Millions of women have accepted liiorless bee“; of its convincing ‘superiority. Can you conliiius to be satisfied with the old-fashioned kind- espocially since Modess cost no more P

oess J. 19%,

I ILDI IN CLILD‘ riulken of surgical dressings. bandage); ‘absorbent callous, elc.

and allow it to dry. Then use a thin film of the cream and finally a comparatively heavy grade of pow- dcr. If you wish to make your own powder base. I am sure you will ilnd tbs following very good for your type of skin. It also has astringent prop- erties, so can be used both as as- tringent and foundation cream: Your ounces witch haael, one drain borax. one teaspoonful tincture of benzoin, twenty drops qulliaya, four ounces rosewater- Apply this after washing and drying the face. When the lo- tion has thoroughly dried on the skin. apply powder. _-

(l) Your friend may secure pads of paper whicbhavc been treated with cleansing cream-any cosmetic counter will have them. ff the old powder is removed with a sheet of this akin ii hener her new make-up will stay on better and look better. It is also bad for the skin to keep putting on more powder on top of the soil _and grime. U018 LEEDS.

Tomorrow - Cleansing the Face‘

up...

iIsbwh-loa

q. Doesa late-comer at a formal‘ dinner begin with the brat course!

L N0; h‘ Hllfi Full?" BMIII served at the time be .

that la balm

Q.‘ Ialtflfllll‘ a

i

mnforuslwaatawadainal h. Altboughit is omens:

._havauna_iesritd-lidd_. it is gmsas manger ta have

I!

ALBANY AND VICINITY

Mr. and WsuArohibald MacGi-c- got, liarlngneld. wen recent villora to Albany.

Mr. ldon barge recently purchas- ed a new ms coupe.

erse. was a visitor to Albiily "llflnlj ly. the guest of Mr. and Mrs; ‘ Curtis. ’

A very enioyable evening was speiit at the home or m. and Mrs. George McKay, Albany Nortluon Tuesday evening, Mayieth" when a. large number of institute members friends and neighbors gathered to wile away a few hours pleasantl

together. The evening was pleasant- ly spent in games, contests. grarno- phone selections and_.piano music.‘ Lunchr was served by-the ladies in their usual good style. w. Martin Keough then thanked Mr. and Mrs. McKay for the good time spent in their home. The guests than loft for their homes hoping soon to spend, another evening. like the one sped! ~11.

Soviet Russia lmporiod l.$.M0 tons of goods in tbelast fiscal year.‘

Mappers of Ouba l-rblllngjAmlrl- can perfumes and cosmetics. ‘

Automobile, are lust becoming pow Pllll!‘ ill Latvia. ' ' '_ h

. ‘l f . Character Close-lips

i:

up. Pearl creams-lanai» ‘Ihv- '

_One of thqxlcwerawhieh 1w?“

the garden display in.‘ their

~15 the peony. ‘It "has always been beau “ul. but the modem types show amazing improvement, in sise, deli- eato coloring, and beauty of form. the peony is‘ unsurpassed and "a garden without representativegot this family "it mam mama

For mass effects nothing approa- shes. the gorgcousncls of the p001‘!!! and for border troupe and individual srtbjr‘ it is outstanding. Plant only the beat varieties as these give, in the long run. the greatest degree of satis- faotion» Because of their hardiness and longevity (they willlast practic- ally a lifetime) they should be pm- parly ptantod. For the ordinary gar-

I cumin-oi m u» a mt and a aiiptli of 1% to 2 feet. placing a foot of well- rotted manure at the bottom of the hole and refilling thcremaindor with good [IMO]! mr- i V

The filled-in earth should be care-

so chit whea-thuoot is pllbbd it'll!

’ house too deep by settiehltncflhé m: fnoubat cause of Jailmra to __

bloom is from too deep.pla.nting...'riie buds on tho uvwn 0f the plant-should

- usmhe sat oeesurjihaha to’i%~1n-l_

true headliners of the garden allow-

ooh mu uiun removlngltheiearth to I

fully settlod by wot-ting and‘ tainpllig ~ ~

A Morning $111179

. ‘Bachelor: "Conic ill an loll mew you think of my loiui-spi-akcr.“ Much-wed: “Would love to. 0 man but 1 promised faithfully ~ imggt mine at seven ifclock shall-

OARDIGAN school. ' (pflmgpy Department! Grade IV-l. Rnnan llcllonaldtl Llwmnoe Shepherd: (l. Rlll 5m“ van: l. Gladys Redmond- Grade IH-i, Anne Ryan: l. E1 Shepherd and Kathleen Campb! a, Olaiencg Ryan: 4- WK" RY“ (3nd; 11-4, Teresa Morph)‘; m“, Murphy; a, Arthur Brot ~- and Joe Macaulay: 4. PlWm-l “ Grade I—1, Norbert Fkmmld ' Lydia Byers: 2. Alban Siiiliwill! Leah Brothers and Tllllf‘. iicln! -' 4, Jean McDonald- -.Grads I-l. m” "mung McDonald: 2. inor. Tenoher-Burnadetio bowls- Kohbmb“ m a m.“ season mu i; uboutthc last M" 'j° ' ‘h. any amp, 1f you doiit - now wait until July and PM