v

‘J1!

V» Sffﬂlp would be mawélsed every day; l

strokes/levers‘ flight before jumpingnoo. the condition of the hair nnd t 111510 bee‘ and 300 every morning. using l scalp should be considered and sult-

f.-

n "in-ts;

', Wom i

dn’s ﬂRealm -:- Social and Personal -l.--g Fashions -:- Literature

BEAUTY ARTS

By 1.01s LEEDS

'~,‘IP\A‘1\ I

You can tell it

blind-fold

Arw real tea lover knows when he is getting King Cole. No other tea can match it for ﬂavor, fullness, and strength. Not only that, but. properly made, every cu of King Cole Tea is ex~ acPlike every other cup. Ot er teas may vary with changing tea crops, and changing prices.

But King Cole is always uniform because of‘ the un~ r remitting care used in the selection of the tea leaves and because of the enormous reserve stock which we carry at all times.

Rinse oﬂ’ the u: shampoo with I. bath surly

1 IOMILfIARE 0F HAIR AS!) SCALP , what- is cffeciirc for one type of hair

i ifs" not suited to another. Diiicrentl

sinﬁtho beginning of hlSfOTy IHCJCOHGlKlOIIS of the scalp and the vari-

ceallh liild Luster oi a woman's trcs- Ions textures and colors of hair nccdl l05h&\i'bCCllCOllll'.0dOll0 oflierehicfldifferent treatments, shampoo and: beautia. '1‘o km"? file hair beautiful lrinses. For example. dark oily hair rc- 1 and g s}: requires daily care. Thclquives a different liquid shampoo and hair needs regular brushing and the , rinses from blond hair. A blond should never use on her hair anything con- taining iron or rcsorcin, as these two ingredients darken the hair. and a Brusl; and brush your hair everymbrunctie should never apply peroxide‘ lllglit ind iliorning if you want :0 get or undiluted lemon juice, as these l that lovely sheen ahdugloss which two agents make dark hair streaky every ope admires. Give your hair 200 and bleach its natural coloring. Then,

to keciniit flexible, loose and nourish- ed. is ‘

ORANGEPIKO

King Cole Coffee is following in the footsteps of King Cole Tea

each while. Beat the eggs with the water, also adding a little dissolved Caslilc soap liquid if desired. '.l‘his mixture L’) massaged through the ihair and on lhc scalp until all of it has bccn nscd. Rinsiiig is thou

o rlcanprush with long. flexible brist- able shampoo liquid sclectodj

19;, 111st vvlli jicncirate through me There are a great many shampoos, hair. vnt be afraid of brushing thclrmses and scalp tonics on the mar- lqair zoo much, because ihc more you l ket that may be selected for different brilsli the more gloss you will DHVQECOIICHHOIIS, times and colors of hair.

and the rczuiar larushiiit; kccps thcZAn ideal cleanser for normal healthy z lr-pid warm" and the liair dizeu be- . a l

_|‘.'ll'('llll lmncllim; are v-erv nccessarvil

scalp clean and the hair free frormlscali) and hair is pure Castile liquid i tween \\'dl‘lli"(l towels. dust rind giinie. shampoo. This shampoo is suitable , To keep the hair at its best, and the‘, for blondc. ashen blonde. auburn or Special Rinses yyup clean, rillllﬁblt,‘ shampoos and‘ dark hair, An efficient and i-cfrcsli~, For 1mm, golden blond. light and in: cleanser for hair that is inclined (lurk auburn ihc henna shampoo and r0 bc excessively oily is pine liquid i rinse may bc used. The rinse may be shampoo. 0r tincture 0f green soap. A i dlllllCfl with more or less water to 0b- cleansing and invigorating corrective l tain the desired shade. The Egyptian shampoo. These shampoos are oblnin- henna may be vised for this purpose "able at any drug store. cosmetic coun- if if is mixed corrcrtly. Use about one tcr or beauty salon. tcasyotiiiful of thc henna powder with a little warm walci" to make a [mouth paste. then diluic i’. with one pint of

\

Jiiinv girls and \\'0lll"!ll iiri- ml o0 careful as tiicv should be in the selec- tion of‘ a iuiainpoo liquid 01' in wash- ing and rinsing the hair thoroughly. Ewery particle of soap lather should be ringed p41 u.‘ the. hair lwforc it is dried, n0 matter what killd of sham- p00 liquid l5 used.

l l Home-Made Shampoos

done in '

Young glflS and boys should bc jaught eivxlv in lllC just how to wash )hrir hair. massage their izcalp and brush hlfllf‘ hair ,>l‘()‘,7t‘l'l'~'. 'l'h:s gen-' ‘m1 gripe of young ciiilllrcns hair is‘ 917311 neglected by nloilicrs. who are lcry chi-Fill of other hygienic rules for use-i: ' then. Regular care and :=_vs- fWﬂlFlfX-‘flltﬂlllﬁll 0f \'.ic child's. hiiir

' and ,'(;,\Lp, hQVVCVCX‘, are just what give

yn-jng women rlic glory of beautiful, lllkilfiilli. licalfhy heads of hair.

lliullvidual Differences

rjniitrriry to the general 0})llll(|f1._

Then there are home-made sham- poos. such as whilc of egg shampoo for lylohtl. while or gray linir. The bGalPH voile: of eggs may be used for the brunette. as they contain sulphur and iron. both of which are a tonic {or dark hair. While of egg shampoo is used also when the scalp is in a sensative condition or where the shade of lhf‘ hair is while and delicate on older people and where acids might change it and make it appear yellow- orl, Twn egg whites are. needed allow‘- ll‘i_'_l a lriblesyoonful of ITIRPWIAMZT to

' ll:

i.’ Eleven Uclockishness

l Qth that twinkle in

drink his milk—how he relishes it! And b milk nourishes Bobby—ancl puts that sparkle in lt’s Nestlék Evaporated Milk-the milk

his eves! that has put a sparkle in Bobby's.

l And here's the Reason! Wendi‘; Evaporated Milk in Juli the best of fresh cow's milk with part offhe water rcmoved— than sealed and sterilized iln ailr-tight containers. Add water O l"? readily digestible than ordinary milk because the large fa! globules of the milk have been broken up into small one! of the 5.1m: nlze as in Mother's milk. Also, the curds which form in the stomach when Neatléb Eva mated Milkvls used are soft and ﬂaky and therefore easily igestible.

Use Ncstléﬁ Evaporated Milk for Your Baby. Use it In Use it in all cooking and u I beverage by diluting with nne to two parts water.

I E S T L E ’ S ‘EVAPORATED ( Unsweetened)

1.1- K

again and you have abs

coffee-in cocnahin tea.

\

Bobby's eye? It's time to ow his

the eyes of thousands of

v pure, safe milk-but more

N1

hot, water; more water may be uscd to dilulc it 10 obtain n lighter rinse. vThc more water used the lighter the l rillstt will be, The juice of two lcnlons added to two quarls of water may be used for the brunette shades of hair and a few drops oi purple ink to give an iron griiy look to dark gray hair For jc‘ black hair a icw drops of in- digo coloring may bc ntldcd to two quarts of \\'{ll(‘l'. Home-Mantle Soap Jelly

I I g_. . Soup in liquid or jelly form should

' always bc used. ‘This l5 very sinlplc lo prepare and may easily be made at home. Scrape alwuut two ounces of pure Csstil or tar soap into n clean pot. lhch pour hot wulcr over it so it will iiivlt the smlp ilJl-ZPS gradually. Place u, on the siflc of the slovc but do not allov; it to boil. Stir lllC liquid occasionally and add one-quarter tea- spoonful of lxirnx to one-quart of wa- ter. When the soap has thoroughly melted pour the liquid into a. wide- nlouthcd jar, imch as those used in preserving. When cold the soap sets into a thin jclly. This is the founda- tion for various shampoos. Use a llttlo l of the soap jelly mixed with warm‘ water to wash the hair, The quantity 3 of shampoo liquid needed will depend upon the condition and nmount, of; hair nf ihe individual. Excessively oily? hair needs more soap latherlngs tol remove the excess oil than a normal head of hair.

The Best Way to Shampoo the Hair

The best Wily to Shampoo rho han- ls to begin by brushing the hair th- Orovllhlv then massage the scalp with '

Continued on Jage -9 I '

Quick Pile Relief

t___.

No Halves or Cutting

Pile sufferers can only get quick. safe and lasting relief by removing‘ the causc-Jiad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and selves can't (In this-an internal remedy must he vised. HEM-ROID,‘ the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leon- ; hardt, succeeds. because it removes > this blood congestion and strengthens the nﬁeetcd parts.

them with guarantee of money-

bsek if they do not end all Pile suf-

HEM-ROID tablets as sold by drugzists everywhere. have such a _ R wonderful record for qulek and lnst- .153 “M” 5L Wmlﬂﬂﬂlllt. in: relief. that. ~ A always w" i 1

one g . 92:1" "t?" ' Dorothy DIX ._...... who, Ii on Husbands

u

Health for

l The Discovery of the Moral Value of Different

l Foods Should Have a Wonderful-Effect on

l ' hlarriage, But When Hasift the Wise

Wife Known That as She Feeds Her Husband, S0 is He!

A Scientist claims lo have found out that what we are ls determined b)’ what we cat and that by living upon a certain diet we can change the chem- icals of our bodies, and that will automatically alter our characters and d15- positions.

l If this is true, it. is glad tidings of great joy to wives. for it will enable them to make over their hus- bands according to their tastes and accomplish with food what they have been unable to do by moral sues- ion and prayers and tears and nagging.

According to this theorist, the catin: of meat makes one bloody-minded and have a brutal and n. murderous nature. Potatoes turn the heart to thoughts of love. Carrots make the eaters thereof lamblike and gentle and easily handled. Spinach softens the hardest nature, while green peas flll one with bubbling optimism and enthusiasm.

Pray heaven this discovery of the moral value of food be not I. false alarm, for it makes the cookbook a complete guide to the bride of how to manage a husband. No longer need she weep over his faults and short- ' comings, All that she will have to do to correct them is to change his menu and stuff him on the eats that will supply the virtues he lacks.

Does he lack energy and is he one of those men who are too tired to work and who sit down and let Mary do it? She will pep hlm up and make him a go-gcttcr by feeding him on rare roast. bee! and steaks and chops. Is he one of the husbands who drop all _ love-making at the altar and there- after appear to regard their wives merely as useful household appliances? The staff of life for him will be potatoes (and, thank, heaven, there are 385 different ways of cooking them) and her heart wlll sing for joy as she 11s- tens to a lino of impassioned soft talk that will never give out unless there is a shortage in spuds. -

Is she up against the proposition of a grouchy husband who growls like a sore-headed bear when he is spoken to? Behold him metamorphosed into a little ray of sunshine in the home by the ameliorating inﬂuence of creamed carrots and raw carrots and stewed carrots and carrots ln soup. Is she mar- , ried to a man of a hard and unsympathetic nature? Let her not weep as lone without hope, for spinach will turn him into a. gentle and understand- l mg companion, who wlll never say a. word, no matter how big the bills are.

Is husband of a dark. bilious, pessimistic turn of mind, a human wet blanket who can lake the starch out of every plan? No more need wife will. down under hu. dismal prophecies. She need only get out the can-opener and feed Gloomy Gus on peas to have him become. the family cheer leader.

It is an enticing prospect, and if husbands do not know whythe butcher bills arc suddenly mounting. nor why potatoes are appearing ‘three times a. tiny on the table, nor why they are being gorged on spinach. so much the better. Reforms arc like dentistry. They should be performed painlessly when possible.

But while not conceding thatvegé fables have all the moral uplift in them that this scientist. claims that‘ they have, it is not. to-bc denied that our dispositions and our characters are largely inﬂuenced by what we eat and that our outlooli on life is determined not so much by our reason as by our stomachs. Good food inclines us toamlability, kinclliness, love of our fellow- crcaturcs and all the major virtues. Bad food promotes temper and nerves and irritability and rancor and spite, and turns our hands against every man.

This bcingthc case, it ls true that the kind of husbandaman makes do- pends largely upon the way his wife feeds hlm. In the pots and pans on her gas range she brews the magic that keeps him eating out of her hand or that sends him to some other woman to be fed and comforted; she keeps hlm thinking shc is the "only woman in the world or wondering why he married .hcr; she iniikcs his success or failure and she determines whether at '10 he will still be going strong or whether he will break down with nervous pros- tratlon and malnutrition by the time he ls 40.

Let a man have to get, up in the morning and cook his owil breakfast and he starts" out his day disrzruntletl. feeling that his wife is a slacker who has welchcd on her part of the matrimonial bargain, and it slows him down

because lie doesn't feel culled upon to put in any extra punch in working for that kind of wife. '

Lot a wuc act hcr husband down to a breakfast of soggy cereal and dish- vvutc-r cuifcc lllltl burnt toast, and n domestic spat is its inevitable accom- paiiimciit. Orcr U. meal such as this she couldn't say lt was n pleasant day without starting something. The grounds in the coffee pot are the real grounds fur many a (livorcc.

And inluiy n mun niisscs his opportunity in life because his wife's bad cooking niudc hiiii take a billous and pessimistic view of everything in the world so that he turns down the business chance that would have made his fortune or else he is so irritable that he quarrels with his partner and insults

l his best clients and customers.

l On the other hand, lhc woman who knows the magic that lies iil 100d

food uses it to keep her husband sane and healthy in body and mind; she soothcshis temper with the dishes he likes best; she vamps hlm with soups and sho conjures him with pics like mother used to make; she binds hlm tn his own fireside by iluiners that m ake him as somnolant as a gorgecl snake. and she fears not the coming of the years because he wlll always see her through the halo of the savo ry incense of good cooking.

What a pity that women dont oftcner realize that as you feed a man,

so is he. DOROTHY DIX. Oloce-r lrrlmd Offlﬂl-ﬂ-B l"! "ﬂlbl" i 1c find night nurses for the local hospital who are willing to Work for . . l . A SMAR l‘ SUPPORT the official salary of ms a you

Nu Bone Foundation Garments

Mould your ﬁgure to the new style “ trend, giving slender, youthful liner- with comfort and health. I-‘lttcd m‘ the privacy of your home by trained eorsetlor. ‘

Wrlk- or consult

IBZQ-ka-IPIF“

EVERY member of to grandparent,

l l

and vitality. Ovaltino is a

LLI

einsamdbetwenn-meal

food value and cannot gin the . health womcdon which Onl- rine so nbundmzl provides.

Ovaltine regularly as I source of health, muggy

mall, selected eggs, creamy null: and eonminl all the food elements and d: rial m perfect halds. Ovulone in a wonderful meg]. rearing i: in also weld‘: bu: “nighz-egp" so TQNIC FOOD IEVQl

‘Builds-up ‘Duiumﬂvun and. ‘Body

A! d! good stores £11500, 75c, $1.25 nldrpenil fcmﬂyQg 34.50 fins; also served s! soda fountains.

“l

all the

the family, from tiny tog should drink delicious

eoneenrnzion of ripe Pure-fr cocoa. l: o vitamins earm-

bnenge, and taken befogg

lWHOAREYOUP

I The Romance of Your Name, m By nun! HASKINS anus

Milady Beautiful

lylnbliools

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Reliable Depilatory .

Dear Miss Leeds-Jdease advise me of s good dopllatory to use for rcmov- - in; the hair from. under my arms. 1' have never removed it. I thought it". was dangerous; there are some depilatiories that are very irritating.l Some of my girl friends use a razor; would you advise this method?

MISS M. S. G.

Anlwer-I published a beauty talk just recently on underarm dalntiness which I hope you have read. Person- ally, I think that it is absolutely necessary to dalntincw to remove those underarm hairs at regular in- tervals. There are various cream dBPl- l name" being derived from the town “mi” m‘ m” “mm m“ m" b“ l of Stirling, m Stirlingshire, ‘scousiid. u“ 1°" this Dunn” and which _"°| The family of Stirling (or clan) as- obtninable at any cosmetic eoun- sumed this name “bu,” m, begin. ' nlng of the twelfth century. At. this |time family names began to 60m‘! lfnto use among the Scots. Prior lthlS date men were designated in ~ various ways, as sons of their fathers

Christian names or members of their i respective clans. i During the process of time there "has been various spellings of the iname, different vowels being used. l but this has no bearing on any theory iof an individual origin of each form. In Scotland the name has been sbcll- ed in every conceivable way during the 800 years of its history, some of the forms being Stirling, Sterling, Starling. However, for more than 150 years the form Stirling has been in general use in Scotland, and wher- ever it is found spelled in this way, one may be reasonably sure that there is a close relationship to the Scottish family. 4

The earliest known progenitor of this family was Walter dc Sturicly- ing, who was born about 1100. 1ft‘

This name is classiﬁed as a “place

tar, drug store or beauty salon. The directions are given in detail, I would suggest that you bathe the armpits ln cool water for several minutes before using the cream depilatory, or, if your skin is rather tender, use boric-acld solution both before and after using the cream. Then dry the skin carefully and pat on a soothing cream or snlvc and dust. with dry boric-acid powder or talcum powder. if you use these

Etiquette

wlbberhlnp

Q. When buying clothes, 5110111,; one buy a» certain color because it u the season's fad?

A. Ne; individuals should always exercise their personal taste in sel. ectlng patterns and colors.

Q. Is it ever proper for a you“; woman to ride horseback in ems; n, public parks?

A. Yes, she may do so with s; escort. g

Q. Should one ever per-mu, w; animals to enter the dining room?

A. No.

dent of Salem, Mus, in 1660. H: later removed to Lyme, Conn.

Other early settlers were John and David Stirling, who made their hemp; in Charlestown, Mass. Thomas Stir. ling, came from Scotland and settled in Calvert County, Maryland, H; patented land and was a mm o: great wealth and called his estates on the western shore of the Chess- peakc “Stirlings Nest."

In Ireland the form Sterling has been used since the Scotch Cove- nantes crossed over into Nuﬂhgfn Ireland. during the first half of the seventeenth century. This spelling is the rarer/ailing form in America.

The Rev. Andrew Sterling. from Ireland, was a. member of the Scotch- Irlsh settlement in Chester County, Pennsylvania, in 1720.

The English Sterlings came from Hertfordshire, and settled in lviasss- chusetts. The above-mentioned David. born in 1622, was of this branch.

There are fifty or more coats of arms of the Stirling and Sterling families, thirty-nine of which beni- the same emblem as the Sterling of Cadder, viz; the three buckles upon the shield.

antiseptic methods you will find that the“ l; 11.11.11; danger of irritation. Then too, manufacturers would not spend money on putting out n-product that proved to be irritatuig to the average skin. It would not DRY- There are those who prefer to use a safety razor m remove the unwanted hair from the undcrarnls. The same antiseptic methods arc necessary i" l-his treatment. Tho skin murt be vivashed with soap and water and bathed in a soothing and antiseptic lotion and dusted with a soothini; powder siftorwary

LOIS LEE!) i

Wants n. Trim Fill!"

Deal- Mlsl; Leeds-uh I am 25 rears old and weigh 170 pounds. <21 Is vine- gar good to get skinny on? Tell me ‘how much I should weigh and what is good w mm down my extra weight. A MISS. S. ll. B. Answer-Amt: forget to give mc your height, so I cannot judge just how much overweight. you are. <2» Vinczal‘ will not reduce those extra pounds, and it. will upset your stomach so that it cannot function correctly. I would snags; a physical cxamhlittioil and m" you as}; youi-doooor regarding a diet. To trim down the figure a certain amount of active exercise and l 8P0- clal diet ls necessary. Not that you need to starve yourself, but you must avoid foods that are not so fattening or flesh-forming. 1 would like you t0 have my leaflet on "Beauty Exer- cises." “Body Beautiful“ and “How to Lose Weight." The first named gives exercises that are suitable for the average woman. the “wild I"!!! the height and weight chart for adults and the third gives some reducing menus and suggestions that you will , find helpful. But be sure to consult: your physlcan before bezlmﬂﬂl! 0“ your reducing program. He W111 b9 glad to help you do it in the correct way. and such a program will improve your health in every way. LOIS LEEDS.

was mentioned in the charter granted by King David I. of Scotland.

was William Stirling, n ship carpen- tcr and miller, of Scotch descent, born near London, England, in 1637. He came to amerlen and vivns a reel-

A MorningSmile

nu yuu surposc Hotslu paairs by here every day eating an npplc?" "I guess he's on his way tn sea that old girl of his ,the doctor's wife." __________._

nllj

Another early bearer of this nainc

"it

' Women ofhie‘ . Maritime

E 7h: ﬂour that suits others magnet suit you . . . ..

I: is no secret among Canadian ﬂour miller: that

your standard is very high, nor that the ﬂour which]! e acceptable to the home bakers of many other countries may not satisfy you.

Bu: there is one Canadian ﬂour zhit should llwlyl satisfy you. for it is made from the best quality of the best when: elm Canada produces, and it is milled up to the very highest standard of your requirements. It!

opulltitylmongthe women oftheMuidmc Ptovlnﬂl E now widespread and increasing.