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r-Woyan ’s Reﬂm

Lisle Ideal Virtues of Men

What Women Want in Husbands

‘Dorothy Dix m

“A Woman's Idea of a Good Husband ls One Who Tells His Wife How Beautiful She is, Who Gives Her a Liberal Allowance and Makes Excuses for Her Temper and Who Never Looks at An- other Woman

“Whst kind of husband do women want, anyway?" demands an exas- perated man. v. ell, brother, a real portrait of a woman's ideal husband ‘Iould show a composite picture of Valentino and Henry Ford and Job, for

what every woman expects to get when she marries, and considers herself cheated of when she doesn't, is a man who can make love with one hand and money with the other and who never gets irritable or peevish.

A woman's idea of a good husband “is one who tells her how young and beautiful she is and how much better-looking she ls now than she was they were married. If she is skinny, he says that when it comes to ﬁgures she has all these ﬂappers left at the post biting their thumbs. If she acquires a feather- bed ﬁgure, "he calls her plump and says none or your living skeletons for him. He likes a good errnful.

.__-__-_..

her clothes and the way she does her hair and her look like her own granddaughter of her neck caught him. If the has on an old dress, he tells her how ho loves her in that blue and that it Just suits her style. If she has on n new dress, he swears that it is a knock- out, and he never, never, never tells her that her new hat is too young for her and makes her look like old sheep masquerading as lamb or that she looks like s saleratus biscuit in that new green party frock.

And he always notices tells her that her boyish bob makes or that that little curl on the have

And he eats his dinner to the beating of cymbals celebrating his luck in having got the world's best cook. He doesn't throw mother's biscuit in no: teeth. He tells her her own are the best ever and he boasts to his hind: and acquaintances about what a marvelous manager sne is and how she pinches every nickel until she makes the buffalo howl in agony.

And he is liberal about money and never asks: "What. did you do with that quarter I gave you week before last?" _ And when she wants n new hot he doesn't cry out in agony: "My heavens, woman, have you got e dosen nude to cover? Why, you have already had seven this season. You must think that I am a eounterfeiter and can make money by the bale instead of n poor grocer who earns it by the penny." '

Ah, no, a. woman's ideal husband says: “Why, certainly, darling, I sim- ply adore seeing you in new hats. I saw some lovely ones in a stove window marked only $35 apiece." And when the wife comes home late from I bridge party bringing in a dab or two of something she has picked up ata delicatessen store on the way home, her ideal husband isn't waiting for her like a sore-headed bear and he doesn't ask ‘her if she is trying to kill him feeding him out of paper bags and tell her that when ‘a hard-working man some: home hungry at night. he has a. right to expect his wife to be on the you and have a good, piping hot meal ready for him.

For from it. A woman's ideal man would have busled himself giving the house e. good cleaning and hanging u p the clothes his wife didn't have time for because she was in such a hurry to meet Jenny downtown and have lunch with her before they went to the bridge game. And he would have got a nice dinner ready for her and met ‘her with a glad, sweet smile and told her that he realized, of course, that wives had to have diversion.

And a woman's ideal husband would call her temper nerves and would know that the reason she new into rages was just because she was so high strung and temperamental and that the way to deal with her was just to let her ‘have her-own way in everything and be tactful and never do any- thing that irritated her.

And he would realize that she was somehow superior to all other women and couldn't be expected to do the things that they do. Such as working like Mary Jones. 0r economizing like Eliza Smith. 0r taking care of a brood of children like Lizzie Tompkins. And that she had to have things like new cars. And imported clothes. And jewelery. And trips South in the winter and to the mountains or the seashore in the summer.

And he would work very hard and do without vacations and clubs and good clothes and the things that he would like to have and consider it a privilege to make these sacriﬁces for the wonderful creature who had con- descended to marry him.

Preferably a woman's ideal husband would have no relatives of any kind whatever, out if he did have parents and brothers and sisters he would olet them into the discard when ‘he got married and would never be selfish en- mini to trouble his wife by inviting them to his house- or mean enough to give them any money or help them, but he would always welcome hie wife's family with open arms and be ready to let her sisters sponge on him and to lend money to her no-account brothers.

And a woman‘s ideal husband would always be ready to step out with hie wife when she felt like going, no matter how hard he had worked ell say or he would be a ﬁreside companion if she had been shopping for hours Ind was tired. And, above all, he would be strong end forceful in the outer world, but a perfect worm of the dust who would let her trample him never look at another woman.

Not many women ﬁnd their ideal husbands because there are mighty few such docile, meek, hand-licking animals around.

DOROTHY DIX.

Modess

1' 19W? Regular or in Compact size. A box of each serves every need.

Product of

u use»

World’: largest makevs of surgical dressings, bandages, nblorbcvlt tottom, etc.

For Tlle__Cook

APPLE DUMPLINGS

Gore and pare the required num- be: of apples. For six or eight ap- ples, melt one cup of sugar in one cup of boiling water; let. boil about five minutes, then put in the apples; let cook, turning often to keep the apples whole, until the apples are tender throughout Remove each ap- ple as soon as it is tender from the syrup. Use a spoon or skimmer. Let the apples cool. Make plain or flaky pastry. Use, for six apples, about two cups and one-half of hour. Roll the pastry into a thin sheet and with pastry wheel cut it into Squares of a also to cover the apples. Bet an apple on one of the squares; fill the centre from which the core hes been taken with butter into which sugar and cinnamon has been creamed, or fill with chopped raisins and nuts or with fruit-Jolly; bring two opposite corners of the pesto up to the top of the apple, then bring up the other two corners; brush the top of the paste with cold water and set a small round of paste over the ends. Brush over all the pastry with cold water and dredge with granulated sugar. Prepare all in the same manner. Bake about twenty-five minutes. Serve with the iellied syrup in which the apples were cooked, sugar and 0768.7“.

Etiquette

Iilabmhha

Q. when there is dancing between courses, is it proper for the men to rise when a woman of their party leaves to dance? -

A- Ne; only when she returns. Q. what should onesvofd saying when being introduced to someone? A. "Pleased to meet you.“

Q- May an unmarried women omit the title "Miss" before her name when registering at a hotel?

A. No; it shows extremely bed taste.

New Discovery Stops Cause of Stomach Gas

1n his private practice. Dr. Cari discovered the cause of stomach gas was often in the UPPER bowel. Bo he perfected a simple remedy to wash out stomach and BOTH upper and lower bowel. He named this remedy Adlerika. . Adlerika w out poisons which cause gas, BvAVOUSDESS, bad sleep. Get Adlerlka today; in 2 hours you will be rid of all gas and bowel pois- ons. Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.

For free sample send 2c ut1nlp

lo ADLERIKA ($0., Dept. HH, St. Paul. Mimi.

3 Illustrated

Paris favors contrast-Jackets i l l Every. smart dress, particularly of semi-sports chef-tater, has its own little Jacket.‘

and. WI ulllsilni how nut tile od- dltiofioi’ ‘e him m. to so oilonnr

Ill.

. . . IHE .(_‘.ll.'\.i§l‘

WNKI

_, M snowy.

ial and Pei*s.or'2al -.-- l Nero Hat Tilts and Trends

.4 homo. Smile

- Aclergylnon ensued I ""1" if’ sweep the rectory ilhllllnew- “"3 meeting him afterwards the reverend gentlemen ukec him what the

fiat problems are solved for the' next six months and mllllnerl have excelled thelnselves in producing an altogether different perspective on the spring bonnet. Hats come and go, seasons wane and advance, but it would be difficult w choose from the army of head coverings for wo-

ﬁfth‘; ﬁre Weﬁring Dresemakln: Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

iii

men, starting from early historical records up to the present tune, any- thing more retelling or more becom- tug than the bonnet of the monientl The development of the latest mil- llnery modes has been the oilicome of several seasons beck. Designers have strived to express new and something different, keeping in mind all the time the graceful, natural outline of the feminine head.

rm: warren: tyre

It is interesting to study how mil- llnery modes are given birth, and those to‘ whom women turn when the seasons change are ever on the alert for new ideas. A twist here, a clever turn of the brim and lol we have it, and a new type of hat ap- pears among the fashion plates. Step by step the mode is developed until finally, for example, we have some- thing entirely new to us. but really not 5new because in banking the back and tilting the brim forward modern designers have produced something of‘ the Wattoau type. Off they go, these clever hat designers, and bearing in mind Watteau shapes as a pattern they develop, prune down, build up, invert, divert and finally present to the- public revivals of old styles with a new angle.

OLD STYLES—NEW ANGLES

The Watteau silhouette at. the moment is one of. the most exploit- ed themes in brinuned merchandise. A brim showing the slightest tilt is now termed in this manner and it hesbeen found that the Wetteau type most. in demand, or st least the type which is receiving the vlouma of attention is that whichis eug- gestlve of the Angel faoo theme in- troduced early lest spring. The brim is pushed up and ovq at the front or side front and usually a flower, feather‘ or ribbon trimming is laid flatly against the bondeau thus formed. The more extreme versions, those with the flat neck And tena- eaus massed with ﬂowers, are found more in the exclusive groups.

Patou and other French mllllners are introducing the wide brims and these on certain occasions cannot be

L-

Here‘s one of the smartest types of the season that has captured the hearth of youth.

when the little tie jacket is re- moved, you'll be instantly won over by the charmof the dress. It plalts it s skirt to form boit-plait effect. The simple bodice has a slight cowl drape at the front.

Algerian blue platted crepe silk with plain blue wool crepe _,ia'cket made the original model. It promises to ve very popular for street wear for early spring.

style N0. 3085 may be had in sizes l4, 18, 18, 20 years, 80 and 88 inches bust. .

_ Printed and plelrl crepe silk, plain wdol Jersey with tweed jersey ‘and crepe silk in two contrasting shades are smart combinations.

Bias Ill requires 4% yards 38-inch for dress, with 2% yards 39-inch for jacket.

You will see one attractive style lfter another u you turn over the pages of our new sprint sumac Boos. ~ _ - :

styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout-and a serial of drelemakinl Articles. It il s‘ m: that will save you money.

Be sure to till in the Ilse 0f the pattern. Bend stamps orcoin (coin preferred.)

Price of book l0 cents. Price of pattern 1t cents.

._.-_.-__-_._._-._--_._-

No. 3025.

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Street Address

outclassed by any other type Oflilt. Paton has been advocating the large but for over a year and emphasises

tion for the coming summer. Many styles shown at his opening were wide lnimmed at the sides and front. narrowing slightly toward the back; brifns, mounted nigh on tile crown, were inclined to shoot up over the left eye right. In general, many of his hate showed sailor inﬂuence, roll brim and mushroom types.

vivai of square crowns. This in inter- esting because it is in direct contrast to the more general tendency among

the crown as inconspicuous as poe- sible, and is an old fashion that has not been seen for many years. Pat- ou achieves it by tucking in the too of the crown all round. and features

sports, and on straws and felt alike.

hen-lost its youthful bloom, must be

charge Ill.

The sweep replied: Ill."

The clergyman slid: “You charge rather o lot, don't you?"

Th; sweep replied: “Yes, we black cloth gentlemen earn our money’ quick and only!"

"one some;

it as strongly as ever in his collec-

:1} straws early in the season, but it is no longer so pronounced-

vnmrf mans HATS mic have gone individual, and i... way they are worn ls quite M important as the matter of selecti These two basic ideas were stressed st ‘the spring fashion shows. straws are walking off with high honors, relatively few felts being shown and those mostly for tailored or sports wear. The straw brim with a tricot or knitted crown (shallower than ever) is a prominent theme. color contrast is another-introduced in contrasting trims or by way of trim- rh speaking 6f the effect of color contrast in costumes on the hat. there are two solutions to the prob- lem. A women can either wear a hat which contrasts directly with her costume, such as a. brown hat with

and sweep down to the including

In the Paton collection is the re-

the Paris mlllinery houses to make

it as much fof formal wear as for

FLOWERS POPULAR.

Flower-trimmed hats are being shown extensively these days and promise to have quite a vogue. The older woman, whose face is begin-

‘ mostly indoors you need a blood-

. ~e "o

‘tlllllDNT to l our SITTING BilWN l-lllrvllll

Says n. o... litritiie it Dr. Williamsffink Bills (Tonic). Takes Them Each Spring

“I was pale and thin," writes Mrs. John A. Cox, 84 Parklllve, Brantiord.

Liter

~_;_.1_‘3~l’-.§.P.L3il. 1931

G till-Dbl?

FSYlllRS Willi.

building tonic. sunlight builds "ll the lnem . _ - glw‘

(life-giving element) in the hl..,,,1?,,.:, S“ the iron and other elements in l) .5“ 11......’ Pink ruh (tonic), '1~.,,._.,, ,U,l':_“,‘}~ are easy lo lake, and they pilltgﬁi:

“l could not go ,. ‘

without sitting down be- fore mulling the mp, 0n the street ~I ilad to stop and fest eva-y half-binds.

...Xbegan WlllianWPlnkPilieud

“Color Commented in Show in My Challis"

1593"“? N338 YOU feel bcilcr. l),, .

you think n h ..~..,.-.,,

continue in poor health whc“ Y0" "lliilll hzlte {h benefit of these n-nr. kc able tonic Illlis? “r _ The ecflszilil‘ fixing 1°

in o few weeks I could feel myself grow- lng stronger-end color commenced to rshowllzmy cheeksndialietbem each

If you are run down, nervous and dis~ courage-d after n diﬁulit winter spent

a green frock, or it can be in a contrasting tons. If the costume is developed in two tones. that is, two shades of green. we advocate won:- lng out the hat in the lighter tone, although the reverse order can also be followwd, the personal coloring being s decisive factor. _._.._____....__._._

OLD TRAIL TO BI MARKED

WALLlA WALLA, Wish, March 27 —A spot near the point where the Old Oregon Trial crosses the pres- eetn highway below tho Whitman

mission site will be marked JY s slab

do when 111,;- .. .. and overwurkedxig 1;, §.-__.,.,",‘, “Mm”

supply the materials u... tat“;

mo you in good ma... .~...,,,, Qiég

Dr. ivillianls’ Pink Pm - . and say “Dr. \vllll.....ESY(}-°§QEI3,‘,"", wfailnﬂgﬂt will know exactly “ma, you

____ ____

of granite. n will murk "mmiih ll“ Wells Walla Vullev Q. the wsson trains of ls-n s, rim, 3P0“ m ﬁll! dlil-Ylﬁt eventually wily be marked. »

HIGHLAND CENTRE, Wis. March 27-7319 lllyiléfy 0f the missing mm.

. bottles has finally been snlypd hm

Houswlves silspected VOYﬂf,‘ Carly m, in Richmond Centre lllllll a 110g W 59°" Wmm/ln! a DlTIlwOf-lllliil‘ from a back porch. When chased he let m, bottle slip from his teeth and smash on the pavement.

fling to show lines and whose skin

careful to avoid having the flowers placed too near her face.

SHIP A-HOY

For the lass who loves the sailor lad Suzanne Talbot of Paris advo- cates three numbers which breathe oi’ the briny deep in their ship- shspo comelinese. They are called “tho gob, the skipper and ship s-hoy." These models are created in chat-mouse, that new sheer. pebbly straw so popular at the moment. crowns are shallower than ‘hereto- fore and are fashioned in a way to making a fitting exciue for the brim. The ski type reminds one of a fishermenks net deeply brlmmed at the back and shallower towardsthe " front. The gob is a typical Ameri- can sailor's ilpturning brimlned hat and achieves smsrtnoss with feather quills ‘standing upright at the left side. Ship ahoyphas the brim deep in front and turned up at the left aide smartly cocked with a small feather wing.

With the brimmed hat outstand- ing this season, the various themes being contributed to this detail all-e of interest. The bsndeau brim is constantly appearing in p. enta- tions, at the front, side, side front or back, and occasionally all around, but in this instance narrowing to- ward the back. Tailored hats shown indicate a preference for the blu- cieau, which is part of tho crown. with the brim arranged high, while formal types are using considerably that type of bandeau which is form- ed by pushing up the Brim with the edge tilting forward.

A treatment, also. which is appear- ing with inure frequency at new types are presented is the peaked movement introduced. by iteboux early in the season. it appears over one eye, and while the orlslhol showed it in e. ‘decided point, adep- tatiuns are giving it a softer inter- pretation, It is shown on wide brim- med models and is particularly prom- inent on the narrow brim. I The sailor is a highlighted type m many groups and the soft, different manner in which it is interpreted ll of. interest. On these models on crowns are extremely shallow and two types of brims are used, ti]; medium and cloche size. The for-mol- is generally out shorter at the front and worn at an angle, while the mailer width is similarly tilted with a peaked effect introduced at the eyeline.

Other than the bakou body, a racello body called “Paulo lagoon," is omphleiled for send-tailored mod- els. ft is a fine rough straw, is lightweight end shiny. ‘

Regarding dull and shiny itmn. the Millie“! was: are in most de- mand and there is‘ every mdiostien thlt they will preioii tilroilghout the season. when we: a email enloant of ittentioii bold the dull

I : '

We make Hoeie Will’ a;

Genus Avenida

ca;

. we '='-"-¢ ~~~=r.~.o-wwi-rm..r.env._a,m. .. _. ._ .

,r3IellllvrwllooeotﬂOeltglplogllecu-or.’

- tweaks ego

store in your-town selling Penmane and ﬁnd the precise shade of stocking to b ring outﬁt.

so bold as to say thaiy¥ou can

Afternoon Eﬁlm‘

Randal-yous

"-21.1"?

We Too|< Steps To Be in Step with Fashion

we were pfepm n for til Easter parade that will soon be marching cow: the stseet. out exactly what colours would be worn this Skipper blue, French scarlet. Algerian v

produced hosiery colours to harmonize.

We found

Stiffne- auovp-end t an we

into any

uii Fol i ned Silk

end with

mesa ARE ran seam-m samba roe some

Mayfair

Lilllt Giillffllill PENMANB LIMITED -- PARIS. ONTARIO

a PENMAN§

ifiClSiERY