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‘ 312.4011? ARTs .

raeaslraisalsesrmsswelluireeawaur

l‘ SWIMMING roa naaum arm nzaurr

“come on in, the water's fine." "Let us go for a dip in the ocean." "I love to ﬂoat.‘ "One more swim, mother" Ire very familiar to our ears '_at ‘this season oi the year. Whether. in re- Jpoqo in the invitation, we entcr the Jooling water by the cautious and lmusing toe-dippinE lbhthod, or plunge bodly into the salt-esa spray Dr take e giaceiul header irom the diving board, there is no, more_de-~ lighﬁul way o! cooling oil's-lid en-

_‘|oying ourselves during the warm

Iummer days, The feeling of exhil~ lration‘ lasts long aiter we have lhaken oi! the clinging salty drops and curled upon the sand ior a rest ind a sun bath.

Q Bathe Aiior the Swim

It is not until later in the day that we become aware oi a sticky sensa- )ion, tor. no matter how careiul we may have been to dry oln-selves, myraids o! sand particles always iind their way between our toes and lingers, into our ears and very often Into our hair. especially after diving and swimmins with the iace Partly submerged.

The sooner we wash with soap and

water. the sooner we will regain the Ieeling .01 ireshness imparted by ms salt water, sunshine and sea air. I! the salt or lake water has not been washed out oi the hair, it makes the hair feel sticky and uncomiortable. The hair should be rinsed thoroughly in fresh water aitor the swim beiore it is dried in the sun.

Many seaside resorts and summer hotels ‘fare equipped with showers, so that itfis an easy matter to bathe be- Iore dressing. Be sure to pack a cake of soap ior use aiter your swim into your bathing kit, so that you can (ol- low your‘ dip with a scap-and-water rpongeylaath. I1, necessary,‘ to tales two cakes o! soap, one that will lather In the;salt water‘ and the ordinary bath soap.

, Hard Water Soap This type oi soap is ued on board ships on which passengers use the ocean water for bathing and swim- ming. Of course, the ordinary bath soaps will not produce a lather in salt water. Salt-water bathing and swimming is very healthiul and ex- hilarating, but a swim is not a both. and only after a thorough cleansing with soap and water will you, eﬂlﬁy the full benefits oi your dip and your hair and jskin feel clean. cool and comiortable without any stickiness lol- the rest of the day. Caution! for lwimmrs

‘ kl Here ‘are a few cautions to bathers '

and swimmers at lake, shore or swim- ming pool that are intended to keep the overenthusiastic would-be swim- mers out oi trouble.

First—Do not choose an isolated spot .for ‘ thing, as. is in case o! acci- dent, no help will be at hand.

Second-On no account swim alter a heavy meal. Two o! three hours before or after a meal is the most suitable time.

Third-Do not go into sold watsr when the body is hot and perspiring or when you are fatigued or shiver- ing with cold.

Iiiourth—Do not stand at the wat- er's edge until the warmth of the body has passed oil. but go right in ii you intsnd to.

ﬁfth-Do not gasp or eatsh your breath suddeniyor take short shallow breaths; breathe ireely and evenly. Breathing will be easisr ior you ii you practice submerglng your. face in wawr in wash-train at ‘home. Prac- tice exhailing under the water and turning your, head sideways to inhale. In swimming exhale‘ through the nose and inhale through the mouth. This istheonlysportinwhicblhiliiyw of breathing is used. It is the rovearse o! natural breathing. as we usually inhale and exhale throush the nose with the mouth closed.

Sixth-Do not stay in the water too long, especially i1 you are not acous- tomed to cold-water bathing. Eeventh-Persons subiect w riddi- ness or fairltnese. Dllllitltlm 0! m! heart and kindred troubles should not swim or bathe without the advice oi a physician.

Eighth-Persons subject to earlobe; deamese andruunlns h“!!! $119.68" should not _put their heads under water, "and they should careiully Pl“! their ears with 81'9"“ WW" “i” ting or ear plugs and" We! r1155" imp,” payer the ears entirely. It is not wise for them to swim in deéll water and diving should bell/Old“! entirely. zersons with iniectious skin troubles and other diseaseaahould not be allowed to bathe in the same swimming pool with others. Many in- iections ‘arelsoread by W! "will practice. which shows tholllhikllnm and lack of consideration (or others.

Beauty in Blhnmertimg

‘ Summertime is an ideal NM l° give the hair. scalp and nun lwill beauty treatments. ind tho who" may will so neatly benefited by the sunshine and fresh air- Thﬁ hill‘ ﬁll! be ms oi tight. elm-flit!“ bl"- thu ‘ma; the scalp the much-need- “ alsand sun bethl. both elllhﬁll

Dorothy yiLetter i

Why Even the Paragon of Husbands Should Have His Faults — Should a Disrespect-In! Daughter of 18 be SpankedT-Dangers

of Long Engagement "

_ Dear Miss Dix-A young man who wants to marry qualities: ' Bad-Never saved much money. smokes and eats excessively. moderately. Swears rather ﬂuently. Too blunt in

telling the truth.

Good-Very pleasant and lovable. Even-tempered.

Holigious, charitable and iaithiul. Well educated.

Hard worker. -

What do you make ci such a man?

Would he be desirable as a husband?

HOPE,

mahasthelollowing I .

Answer: ' Sounds to me as ii he were a paragon that you had better grab quickly before some other woman who is lookins for a aood thins sets him. Certainly his tine qualitiesiar outweigh his iaults.

Oi course, there is no such thing as a periect man; and ii there were, no woman would ever (all in love with him or marry him. Imagine being m“. ried to a man who never made a. mistake, who never blundered. who never did anything silly and foolish. but who was alwaysand invariably righti

What a poor, miserable wormloi the dust he would make you seem i What a reproach he would be io youi What a contrast! And how superior he would always ieel to youi . How horrible it would be toalways to be try- ing to live up to him, and how bitter it would be to have w endure hia'crit- icisms on your aborwomingsl

N0; my dear. i! you want to be happy though married, pick out a man who, while he has the standardised sterling virtues. has also plenty oi lov- able weaknesses that will keep him human and in a proper stats o! humility. The happiest wives are those who can mother their husbands and smile in- dulgenily on their iaulis and humor their weaknesses as it they were little boys. ‘ '

Your friend’: virtues speak ior themselves and evezybis iaults lean to virtues side. The man who has not saved money ilvevidently no tightwad and tbatscoreaonslorhiswiie. asshe wiunothave to ccrkscrewevery Denny out oi him. and alter abs has got what meneeds aha can help sew up the holes in his pockets. . ~

,.._. . Beingicudcteatingirankalsoasameritinabusbandsiuesitpuu some pep into housekepeirlg and makeeit worthwhile to prepare a. ' good dinner for a man whoappreciatea it. _Also. it gives a wile an invaluable weapon with which to work him when the necessity arises.

Likewise. the man who smokes is more likely to settle down into a placid nreaidecompanieuoianeveningthantileonswhahavingnothingtooc- cupy or soothe him, goes iorth to hunt up amusement. liven the swearer isbandy tohavearoundthe houseattimas to say thethings that you would liketosayandthatnopéiectladycansay.

Oiooursailhebluntmauwillhurtyolrieelingswhenhetellsyoutbs homotruthsthstnoneoiusliketobsanbutatanyraieyouwiilhavethe cemiortoibowingthatbsmasnswbatbeaayswhenhepaysyouaeom- Dlimet. ‘ "' . .,\~ 908011521711. 0.0000101 ITIearDcIoﬂlyDix-Ityhusbeudandlmisrriblpwcrried about our il-year-olddaugbter. Uhtilabonltaizmontbaadolisewasallsweetuees and appreciation. hutnowahoiscroasandirritablelnltdisrsspectiuitous. Ihavebeentempted more than onoeiogive beragoodold-iashioned spank- ing. but have never done so. What would youadviser. a ANANKIOUBMOTHER. __._._..... Answer: " . . . 4 . Youcadtspl-nkaginllyearaoldnomaoterhowmuchshensedsit. Iiyoutriedit.theprobableresult-wouldbetomakeherrlmoﬂandmarry somagood-iornothing boy. / ’ . - ssysuwmnavsmnaselssrmsamesmumwlulnsiussmssrsl tbingtbatlwouldsulaeetistctakehertoagooddoctoradbaveetherough

disposition sudllsnlypgets cross and irritable. thrchlncesa-retbat it is the result c! some nervous disorder and the sooner "Wuiind outlwllattbe trouble is, the betisrit wllkbe. g , .

Themiiyoucanpcasibly aiierelaasnshu swaylsallqlru-eampmu ellthecampspiritworkswondsrsingirllaandlregardgirl camps as amongthemutvaluablsresenuativellenoieqbodﬂyandapiritualimm

tbewcrli. , v _ i-Qei-s- ‘ Whsnagirlgetsdisconisntedaadpeevishathomaebeneedsachange. Bheneedstogetawayfromhomeandinlnheriamuyandtobavetcahiit torheneli. _

Amcngsizenwslbewiilliavetoecntrolhsneli. Qlewillhaveto giveaswellaatake. ‘Bhewillhaveto-bepoliteandcourtsoilaandshswill ﬁnd outthat nobody willput up with wry." or ovwlock her lapses in gooltmaanera. Itwmdoblraycrldolgoodmdalaewillcomehomsap- Wiihollfdﬁhilﬂllﬁldolﬁcentgirilsllardtodealwttli. ﬂhsiainl haasiticnstaisbetneqwvmeahoodandchiidilwtwbndlslusﬂlths laultsolbcthandﬂlovirtuuclnoitlllr. Ihdilllﬂetinmiﬂdllldbod!» andlttabsatbspetiencecllobandtbewisdclaolloiﬂluontodnclwitbblr. Juﬂtytoroalilﬂlltllillvlfttolbtlhlltoolllioully. Dentwelry ovaryourdawhterslittletaulta. Illilllllldlllﬁllﬂlllllldiﬂllmh whileahewlilcuwowhcr-disegleeableuaits. Wahaveallbssntbloulll tbetimewbcnwekltsvimerethaaourpasenisendrasnﬂ wwdoiadvice. - i ~- , ‘\ - ‘_O'I'O-UiO0If. A-‘IDRU'I¢,GA‘

DR.

Dearlllsslliz-Youdenotiavcrloﬂl

pbysicalenminationmidalliagirlwhohuanatussllysweetandamiable'

thlifllﬁi‘

- More cups the

l’?

pounlhbutlellbythocup.

Itisblerldederltirelyfrcm "mall leaves." These are thetenderyolmg , lmdleavesoftheteapiana- They are cured with clout care with the result that“ ~ theyihavethcmosteapand yield the richest "liquor" in theteapot. . tea to the cup-more cups to the pound-leaamoney forthemoredeliciousﬂavot ofatrulysuperiorcea.

YduwillerljoyKiagColvlCoﬁps see

Etiquette

ulna-rum‘

Q. How ahouldthegrocm pay the ministsraweddimtee? ,~.

A. Heshouldpiaeeacbsokinan envelepeauaaiveittehlsbeitman. wﬁobaadsittoiheministsraitertbe ceremony. , Q._Whatabouidbedonswiththe napkinathome? , , A. Fold it smoothly iniotheupnsd oreuesnlnlessutrssboneisprovissd icreeohmeal- v

Q- Wbatdoes“cais ncifmeani A. Blackcoiise.

‘ ;._uarmd"lllunam in coal.

.- 1i her race needy soit waves around it. she may invest in a permanent "

Very otten the question is raised a u» whether ltraigbt-haifis as becoming as curly hair. l! your hair is at-ralcht. i 81°"! "l4 Plffwtly groomed iteanbo justascbic aha waved eciiiure would be. hair u maeee more becoming to some libel. ellwelllly the olive burnsttol. than wavy hair. 0n the other hand there are types ot laces ‘that used soft waves or rlnglets around them to soiten harsh lines or harmonise with rounded

asset. I! a plain. unwaved ooiifure isbecomingsbemay lave both time and money and still be in fashion

wavoor have mamas-eel oriinaer wave. Both straight. sleek coiilure and curly ones are in vogue this SQISOIL ' Thereisnodmyiﬁutheiactthat in order to have ‘pretty hair and a well-groomed coiliure caaraustmprac- tics regular csre every diy. No matter hew lovely the hair is origi- nally it will soon become dull. stringy and unmanageable‘ ii it is neglwted. This rule applies no less than to nat- urally curly or ltnight am.

rel-cum as the proverbial pear and must be permanently waved or coaxed into graceful waves with the aid oi irons or‘ curlers lock with envy upon the natural we o! our more icrtunate sisters.‘ fbut we do not realize that natural waves or curly hair requires special care to keep it locking pretty. ‘me probislnrol the

_What the

summer. The widow sir. the exercise/the order and routine. and, above _'

Wearing

nluscrsted Furnishedi" With Every Pattern ' , By Annabelle Worthington

Bmenaaeseumut 1113mm

silt

r ‘it

~ MIlIahVadWei were sometimes‘ use; that

Straight l.

‘lhechoioe is-lgeutothewomanv whowantsherhairloheabeautym‘

‘rhcaeoi us wboselllir lfll.‘

cllrlyhoadedgirlaimoioourmdiiy » '~/ . J

Fashionable it A l

aﬁraetin‘ ‘h for

health is restored thsuveve will regal-ii with‘ special cars and systematic "attention to the hair and acalp__;-.0lcse'bobs an. a similar eiieot: minasyeuq. -the hair cannot now in wavy when u-a Gill-HMO short. osseoursamass

a qspesave ma‘ bell a mm tug. m openedby the new mm, ' fem ueverseen the young

r i,“ "i" mm was oi" buttermilk m4

Lowell Iilylllltbeiy up the rap

before. a _“Is' Miss Edith in?" asked the well.

. l ‘Fililiiﬂiimthqw "w ma» ..-~ - ; a "ilfci-eir." replied the zirl. "But!!! , 0on7 she's encased."

"- What's screed Norman. farm-w rim: and I'm what um ‘engaged to."

. p wave isalight.

' ‘when i-lll 115i!‘ is only slightly wavy m‘ is temptetd to use hot irons to IBM? the curls. 'l‘his isone or m surest Ilyl‘. to lose them entirely, Naturally wavy or curly lip-ii‘ shqulibbe iurmod into curls or wavcathe new; or with combs aiter tlltshlmpoo while the hair is

the natural wave is very-high, the conditions that I have mentiobed 111d

--.'

not m»: it ac" noticeably rslwasni

at"! a . Ilerunﬂom-‘Besuty Questions " »- Answered

rm that interest‘-

;s\ ,1 i |

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wi.’"*'"“** "

y ' icup rnauonl utee oruntii smooth;

. et-r .ul din, ccotaosvsnlu. war

.- and leave it {or two 0i y

Nleit aha _ , as sugar,’