lVhatlgtﬂlte.vtlj7g,sh/ionnble Are ‘Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished Every Pattern

‘ With

3y Annebelle Worthington

A practical everyday dress in printed rayon crepe with simple bodice rather fitted through the waist with the atitaclipd I circular. flariii: ililrtshowlng extremely ﬂat hlpline. seaming of waist and skirt marks tiiamormai waistline. .1 .

lt schievesa modernnoie through the cascading labot frill that starts at right shouidcrgpd. laminates, .at left hip, which is. plain crepe in the

lightest tone of the. print. The coi-_ ‘

lsrless neckline is finished with. ap- plied hand of the plain crepe. "Style No. 32674:: designed in sizes

iii, is years, 36, iiii, 40 and 42 inches‘

bust. ., .

l \

Had Constipation 40 Years — ‘Finds New\_ Remedy

Ioirio years constipation troubled Geo. A. Allen. Then hc found simple lllllcerui, etc; Jadiefikan, "Now my bowels are regular,"_ he says.

mwia mixture‘ of glycerin, liuckthom bark, saline, etc, (Adler- ika) sets on 30TH upper and" lower bowel. removing poisons, you novel- thought were in your system! Just W! dose relieves constipation and brings out all GAB! Let Adlerlka give Wu a REAL cleaning and see how tood you feeil Hughes Drug-Co, Ltd.

-.__~_-__i-. ..

j crepe. bottle green faille crepe, dahlia

' “AA MorningbSrriile l

It is easily made. for the circular| skirt is in two sections and seamed at sides and stitched to the two-piece bodice that has been closed at sides and shoulders. ' .

Crepe saln is effective with the iabot frili and neck band madc of the dull side of the crepe.

Black silk crepe with eggshell silk

purple canton crepe. and feather- weight woolen inyeliow-beige and brown, with plain brown woolen are chic combinations.

Pattern price lo cents. Be sure to flll in also oi pattern. Address Pat- tern Dcpztrtmcnt. Our ‘Fashion Magazine is i5 cents, but you may order a" pattern and a‘ Fashion Magazine togcthecfor 25 cents.

No. 3261. size ....'..'...............-

eabllelleataaseoheaeeeoaalllllillllli

Name

illllllllaa - . . . . . . . . . . "nun-en...

Street Address

tans-hahesaaaaaaeesaaeelaaeaaesIleana-

Cit)’ State

Every our upper classes an; rather short on Biblical knowledge. A young millionaire and his wife were telling ‘the other day about their tour in Spain. "The Prado was wonderful," the young man said.

“What did you like best in the Prado?" said I.

"A Corrcgglo," he told me. "It mas- terly oil painting of Adam and Eve in the Garden, with the apple and the serpent." . »

Then the young man's wife said with o. superior air: "Yes, that paint- ing interested us especially because you see, we knew the anecdote."

l. Character Close-Ups |

~ EQDS‘ A‘ LITTLE.“ Qouwv lat-no uJlrl-l Able SQUAQb noose‘ SHOWING... CGUjSiTiVﬁNﬁﬁT, 'E:'SPE'C\HLLY . l FOR ~ 1

' ‘C50 “inleet ‘the ' Requirements

offha-

l. MODERN Wow

a I llsbarid ioiiiliseyitio b Do D lx ' ‘Ilsnhthxiiht i ~nsmiohi » Each Other

~ their words of affection have become meaningless because said over so often.

"Segguts" . Are 1i

Each Other for Six Months are Attempting an Endurance Record that Will Keep - Them From Speaking to Each Other. Forever After

The other day the newspapers told the story oi a young married couple who have ilradc a wager not to speak to any one except each other for six

I months.’

This is an attempt at an endurance record that makes staying up in the air ninety hours or walking from San Francisco to New York mere childs play. But I want to wager that by the end ‘of the third month they will be saying things to each other that could only be printed on asbestos paper. and that

after it is over they will never speak to each other ‘ again as long as they live '

For there is nothing that pails upon us more quickly, than an uninterrupted diet of the same indi- l vldusl‘s society. The thirty qusils in thirty days do not produce in us n greater nausea than does hearing the same old story over every day for tliirt," days. We have to have variety in our conversation as well as incur food in order to get ‘the proper intellectual vitamins to keep us stimulated M10 interested. v ~ b

Ifnisllzbservalile ‘that the friends who cannot do without each other for a single day soon ‘gct ‘so that they cannot do with each other for an hour. and tradition is full oflstpries of mining partners. or two men cast on a desert island by some wreck at. sea isolated from all oth'er human contact, who committed murder because they could endure each others company no longer. ’

Somehow we seem ‘to need an outsider to stand between us and even those nearest and dearest to us and protect us from getting too much oi them. for i! we gaze too long at even the-most beautiful face we get so we see only its defects. It we listen too long to the sweetest voice, it gets on ourhcrvcs. Once 1 lived-in a big apartment house in which also dwelt one oi the famous of the grand opera. stars, and yet at night when her glorious voice was raised in song, wh-idows would go up and irate neighbors would shout up the air shaft: “For heaven's sake, shut up and let us go to sleep."

The grcatcsttroublc with family life is dullness. The thing that wrecks more’ homes than anything else is boredom. At the bottom of practically every family quarrel is the fact that the husband and wife have talked out to each other on pleasant topics, and so they argue and dispute ovcr every triﬂe Just to iniucr a little pep into tlie conversation. [No husband or wile ever starts outta hunt for an affinity until lie or she has heard everything the party of the other part has to say so often that it has become unendur- able, and he or she must have a new audience and a new speiibindcr. '

The old‘ romantic ideal o; a-man and woman who loved each other as being “two souls with but a. single thought" may be all right in poetry. but it is all wet in real life. For it takes more than u single thought, it takci. a wide diversity h: different thoughts and ideas and opinions to keep a man and woman interesting to each other and to enable them tu be good fireside companioiQ

And it is because husbands and wives. as n general thing. see too much of each other. and not cnzlugll of other people, that they get to the point where conversation has been exhausted between them. in nine homes out of ten the family spends the evening sitting up in a. silence in which you could hear n pin drop. But let any stranger come in for a. call, and in on instant all is animation and chatter and laughter.

The explanation is pcricctiy simple. The husband and wife are fed up on each others society. They have told each other what they think. and what they think they think, until they know it by heart and each "knows exactly what the other is going to say on nny subject before lie or she opens his or her rnnlltii. They have heard each other's jokes and stories uiitll they feel that they would scream if they had ta hear them one more time. Even

‘This is a situation that occurs in lmicticlsiy every married life, and it is strange that men and women who know that the love of variety and the necessity for change are fundamental passions of thc human heart. and that they weary of the uninterrupted society of even the most brilliant and tai- ciitéd. still cling to the old superstition tlisa married pcopld never get tired of listening to each other and of being together. If they would only have the mung?‘ and the intelligence to face the facts-in the case, it would do more

in»

than any, qt or one thing to prevent divorce.

For th lxenicdy is so simple. Just a little, parting. A little absence. A little talk!‘ with other people. and when husband and wife came together , again they‘ ulo have their little budget of fresh stories and experiences. ‘new jokes, a thousand things to gossip "about.

Many husbands and wives feel that they should be all in ell to each

‘ other. This‘ i: an impossibility. Not one oi us can fill‘ all the needs o! ari-

Foiherk soul, co wise are the men and women who encour their mates to

kéep up their friendships. their social activities, every possible interest that keeps thbm fresh and bright and alert and entertaining and amusing.

l‘ For these things keep marriage from’ descending into the slough of deo-

‘ pond aha hiaao it indeed the holy estate. "

I concentrates fed to our calves at this time of the year are mixed in the‘ following proportions and given dry at the bottom, oi the pail or manger: ground oats. ﬁ parts: bran, 6 parts; corn mesh’: pal-ts; oilcake. one part. This mixture is fed to calves of dif-

wirrraa carts or canvas g b (lspegimleatal FarmsRNote-l 1'0 preyept any, cheek in the growth >f calves-ﬂitting‘ the winter. it}: 0f rssentiai importance that they be

l _ . _ ‘ The Newlyweds Who Vowcd to Speak Only io

ihiltered , in. comfortable .' quarters Iwlih aoeoaetaoroteetionmaaimt the Travers eliina nanrfed a 9ND" ra- lj ilbn..suec rests mainlrilvw the" -:.wo factors to which farmers do not ‘lay hurricane attention. ‘ ' , Intel. station onus at ‘ ' wie-

ferent ages varying from two to eight months. at the following rates: two months old. as noundoer oar: three. months. i bound: four months. 1ll_ pounds; rive months. a pounds; six‘

quantliiea, no" incl-sues‘ apfﬂllbrtioli-

isedna eusnéi vol‘ ha?‘ ll “Whit “W. i" °

‘ his; eatit, elitihvery small qualit- ltysaassriey mm be era y '1!-

'cusieni‘ ill-well- loos.» I! , la some. din-e

V; "i

hiohum. ‘an to 8i llpilnde. ‘mesa-

Socidjl and lPeA-rsoiictl, ‘Fashions

SHE NEVER WASHES DISHES -. . . 14:17]: two nnzidsh do all tbs war], of course ‘bar benaf: an lavelyimrf robin and amootb-

as»

'-l

l‘ n

Lite

11¢hh¢sela= ‘

Mimic-take‘:

Starch

To give starch a hi-l "zius soak for s or lhours Jig? . white gum-arable in 1 rt water; then add 2 ounces bore: hpat to boiling point. Nowv-ddd ounce giycerlnc, When coohnsiggi and bottle for use. Stir l taylgsp - ful oi’ this mixture into everyu-th‘! quarts of starch used. l ' H"

lﬂlkl

are the hands of

irich ‘manis wife?

“Ii {II

Marking Dishes " '1

If dishes are donated I to a coa- inunlty affair. write your name wﬂh ink on pieces of adhesive ' one piece on the bottom oi“ ' This will staycon for ow i111 ovashings and. you will be too hock your own dishes. ,

" WE actually cannot dirtinguisb be- tween tbs bands o a woman of ' leisure and wealth-wit a servants to do all bar work-and the lmrlds of a “wonzmz who use: Lux in be)‘ dis/span . . . Lux gives real beauty care." What a marvelous suggestion for ‘all busy women- _ "Beauty care” right in the dishpanl’ And how true it is! After washing dishes with Lux your hands do look smoother _ and whiter and- lovelier than before! Every minute they're in the gentle, sparkling Lux suds they're ‘receiving glorious beauty care!

‘For Lux is digit-ant from ordinary soaps . . . so utterly pure, so bland, ‘that it" protects the precious beauty ‘oils of the skin-the youth oils— keeping the hands young and lovely.

. Many soaps dry up these oils, giving

Lem Brothers Limited. r 10-600 _ the Gunner-Genera and Viaeeuneeaa

worn and old.

day!

l’ a price!

For The Cook

CHOCOLATE BLANC MANGE

Mi lady Beautiful ~ ‘I [All L635

One-hall ._cuo rsugar; 1 1-: cupsl milk. l large tabléspoon cornztarcl-l,’ 2_ tablespoons cocoa. speck of mil, l Wﬂ-‘llwﬂn yiiiiilla. Heat milk. nllzo sugar, cornstarclhlcacca and suit le-Q set-her in a bowl and add it littlot milk. Peu_'rthls'into the hot milk‘ and cook~ for twelve minutes. -1t:-' move from stove and beat with beat-i er for threolninute“. Pour into indi-. vldual moulds rinsed first in cold‘ wateri when ‘coldfturn out on sell vice plates and top with Wlllllilttfl

cream. /

_ into the gloves

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSW!‘

Pcrsplring l-lands

Dear Miss Leeds-Jilly hands per-

gsplre very freely and ruin my kid? gloves. Would poivderlng the hands‘ first do any good? <2) I have vevy'

_ti"lin legs; is there any way that 1' can acquire more -slinpcly ones? ‘

, . ANN C.

l Answer-Many people in perfect health suffer from perspiration of} the hands. In other cases the com‘ dltlon may be due to some ncrvousi -trouble, anaemia or other stats of ill‘ health. The best method in the iat-_

~ter case is to give attention to the‘ cause o! the trouble. For the former’ ease, once! the best methods is to‘ see that the gloves are not too tight‘ end to apply h suitable lotion after‘

; washing the hands and use a (cod ﬂpowder to dust inside the gloves be-

‘wafer, i shim laiihihfl ounce; witch

n‘ ‘ , a eunceselrrisjroot. ifounces W ti-Hciialii. felines powdered

_ \

‘secret below-

305 Famous Béazzifj/ Shops soy- the skin that drawn, crisscross-lined look-making the hands seem work-

Begin using Lux in the dishpan to- Give your hands the wisest, most inexpensive beauty care known. Lux for all your dishes costs less than 1c a day. Lovely hands for so small

maker- by evmialtynumtdgtitelr lscelleiciu i

, Ilvrlcrflii. yell-developed, shapely logs. il-Jnle people have

, lFFEVT.

‘scif-arldrcsscci. clamped envelope for

lPllil hlkhv: iii“ nil splendid exercises hi" this rim v1: nlso.

lore‘ weal-in; them. ‘The following cimeot posture ewhrn amine. stand» lotion applied night lllﬂ morning will inc or waikms- Bit or sl-aadurcot ‘_ be foundvuseflil: " 6‘ drama cologne 8nd 8101"! 10W!‘ m!’ M!!! Biitlwlfﬁ

‘nasal. a ‘ouhoes alcohol.‘ A 1 good tats the he“! from lids tables. back-

' pew“ to dust melee the gloves may wants and , be made as‘ fellows; aafiiioes boreeic timsr- '~

beujasli'oueo”ia*a"tai-"wlla-oua_ggm .\

Poaching Eggs '

incentive

> 1v ‘ , . A little vinegar. . ptlliflldfllllg water when poaching e ‘_"' y p

'9'

vent their spreading elitist-par 1%. . » T"? at a as I .

SHE wAsiics DiSl-IES r‘ ' ' " ‘or ‘.1; 3 3 time: a slay-yet her bands are a: lovely as ' a: the bands of a u/onmn _, of leisure. Read fbe

l.‘ an invitation to visit a frienc’ in: been accepted what should the ictirr of acceptance clearlygtaosit

A. llow long one intends to stray. Q. At alluncheon is there any

special cloth used for the table? A. No. The hostess may use any\ kind she desires. . , ,

_ Q. When playing bridge, Jhould one ever criticize his or her partner?

A. No. This is dlscourteous, and often makes the one criticized play more poorly than before. _ .

out a Turkish towel in hot Watﬁlijlid press it against the throat. Apply two or three hot towels. then give the throat and neck a thorough massage treatment. using a tissue or astrin- gent cream to lubricate the massage. Remove tile cxccss cream with leftis- suc square ur a clean cloth. Dssnpcn a. bandage with astringent‘ lotion, bind it firmly over the thorat and leave on for at least half.’ an hour. Lie down without o. pillow and reins , during the treatment. _, After the bandage is reinoved..,;ui: tlie skin briskly with a piece offer for several minutes, then blot,,tli1 skin dry with is clean soft. towel Apply a skin tonic and allow it,_to dry on the skin. Powder the 116$! and throat evenly with a. _suita.bla shade of powder. Alcohol may. be used to massage a thick neck ‘and to reduce excess flesh from undcnthe chin. M, 'i‘hcre are a great many devices on the market that may be used in the treatment for a double chin and un- slghtly fulrless about the lower Jaws. But it is necessary to cultivate a habit of correct [posture and practice neck and throat exercises as well as give local treatment or wear chin supports, if one wishes to keep that clear-cut llilc under the chin which is a sign oi’ youth and which ‘every woman should try to preserve. Noth- ing can take the place ofthese ‘to keep the muscles ﬁrm and suppls lmd the skin filnctlonlrig correctly.

(.lilll puvvdcl" box with "erforatcd top. Shake on linnds and l gloves rt light (lusting of the‘ powder.

l2) Ii‘ you are underweight you liccli to build up your weight to iior- mal before you can expect to iiavc

naturally very sioiail bones, liowcvvr and wiiiln tile nlurclcs and ﬂesh mny be llcqtiired it. l: impossible to make the bones 1 shall be pleased to lnail you my leaﬂet on how to gain weight and exercises for dcvclopiilg shapely logs if you will write and cilclosc a

Tomorrow - ThoSccret oi V. Keeping Young.

- It‘s a good scheme to let others do your bragging for you. i:

Jhesi Colds Deni" Miss Leeds-Will you please Treatment

lo'p:at your treatment for reducing a double chin, and nlso advlsc me I1‘ I8 8D Dbt. .. stir-late "cold '

whether there is a device on the " indeed that

market that can be worn while sleep- 13321717’ .113? "s-Tlilllil ‘Z.§'Q°§.°.I.ZZ'ZI w‘ '°“*“ U“ di’°°" d°“".-Y-° i. mg M,“ a action of Yicks. Rubbcdgti, _. Answer-Poor posture is rcspon- the chest ‘t act! zyaygvak-I sibie for n great many double chins. once: _ . _ "- '1' A slouclling posture with rounded (l) DITCCt to l" Pl‘ ' shoulders. neck thrust forward and SGQCS With it! healmgiora~wl~ chin lowered when sitting, standing pgggfclcaﬂd bybfidyhtlti“: ,_ (2) lair-see, like a tice, it draws out

mailing. Dancing. swlnlmlrlg, toiliiis

LUIS LEEDS.

Double Chin

or walking will cause an ungainly fuliicss under tile lower jaw. Cor- rect posture. massage and exercise are necessary to overcome this de- fect. Exercises that bring tho neck and throat muscles_into ploy should not be neglected by any one who wants to avoidja double cliln and sassy throat. ‘Practice the habit of

tween the shoulder blades and fo-

aepeat csvirai

‘An astrihgaiit; ‘ To prepare the‘ plea, e