l l.

Wom

11-

a‘:

V: Illustrated

v.‘

grep; in matching tone.

HosgseholzfHin ts

Byloberhlee

Lingerie Ribbon

‘When removing ribbon from lin- gerie before laundering, sew ‘a piece of tape, the some length, to one end , j bf the ribbon. In drawing the rib- 51‘ bon out the tape takes its place. l, l leave this tape in until ready to put ‘f’ the ribbon beck and then fasten the ribbon to the tape and pull into place. '

Lettuce - Cut lettuce off above the ground l bistead of pulling it up by the head. and it will then grow the second time.

To Enlarge the Bust

Drink plenty of milk and eat fab _ and starchy foods. Massage daily ' r with olive oil and cocoa. butter.

0n- Faca, Neck, Hands and lissd. Cuttlcura Hesiod.

jSHREDQED

l With all the Bran

of the whole wheat

Wlthumilk or cream Shredded Wheat ls a complete. well- bsianced meal, containing every food element you need. lfdosss with berries or other fruits.

l/Vhat the Fashionable

l * staunch"

l, A two tiered printed silk crepe in ,', i youthful red and white tones, boasts "pi; of iltted band that gives a. delight-

crossed by narrow belt of plain red

hi’ fully smooth fitting hlpline. 1t u The plain

crepe appears again in applied band

pattern. .___.__._,___......_._._...__. N0. 3231. Size .................... Name Street Addr-css ..................................... City Ststa I Etiquette Dylobutalaos

No Kitchen Work Today! . Save Health and Strength-Serve

j

Are Wearing

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

of Viohnev. collariess shoulder bow and cuifs oi long dart-fitted sleeves. Style No. 3231 will add gelety, chem and ‘newness to your vacation wardrobe. 1t is a combination too that can be worn well into Fall season.

It is designed in sizes l6, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Chartreuse green chiffon, flow- ered chiffon, orange shade in shan- tung, printed rajah silk, suntan bels» silk crepe, georgette crepe in navy blue and shell pink tub silk are lovely selections.

neckline,

cut oi the dull side of crepe‘.

black transparent, velvet.

riate.

to fill in size of pattern. Pattern Department.

Q. What is considered the best complimentary close for a business letter’! - A. "Yours truly," or, "Yours very truly." _

Q. How should eaten?

A. Ales! st s time

the sauce and bitten off.

Q. When a man snd a woman meet on the street, who should bow first?

A. 'i‘hs woman.

One day the office boy went tn the editor of the Gearing Iiagle and said:

"men's s. trsmp at the door sod he says he has hsd nothing to eat for six day's."

"Fetch him in," slid the editor. "If we can find out how he does it. we can run this paper for another week."

"Who's the absent-minded one MIT” laid the psoieuor as they left the church one I'D-lily night, "You left your unsbrslla baokthsre and I 1M only renumbered mm m; 1 ormht your: m." And he predile- sd them from his coat,

His wiirsllsd blankly at lain. "but," she said, "neither c! us

brought one to church." .__..._..__... Russia bought (M! Assyrian wheel tractors valued at mums.

lllb IMP.

ilstsmsdsinmsricaarsbseho- inswmlsramousmsnofvsnsnssis.

Tbs population of the world is new sstimstsdst tsunami] month's. a

ofcosiibibsisstll

applied pointed -

Later for Fell, you will like it es- pecially made of black crepe satin making smart use of the two surfaces of the crepe. For instance, the hip band, neck band, shoulder bow and: pointed trimming sleeves cuffs are

In dull black silk crepe, neckband. bow, cuffs and belt are made 0i

Dark purple silk crepe, black crepe Elizabeth, slate blue crepe Romaine and wine red canton crepe approp-

Pattern price 1s "aa.."e‘i” anti; ‘Address The Large agazlni "is ‘ 15 cents, but’ only i0 cents when ordered with s

artichokes be

should be pulled from artichoku, diPPOd into

rififcriliiinorbiToww consume:

BEA U 7

By LOIS LEEDS

l’ ARTS

COLORS FOR SUMMERTIME

If the present summer were to be a strictly conventional season, it would bc about time for the fashion ex- perts to announce, "This is to be an all-white summer." For several years this has been the verdict, but not 5° this year, for dead white gowns and glaring white hsis would never do with the sun-tanned flesh which is so ultra smart this summer that mi- lady must betannecl whether she acquires it naturally or applies l! skilfullyin her own boudoir.

Ho, instead of calling this an all- whiie summer, it is best to character- ize it as an off-white" summer. For the dead white of other summers has given away to delicate pastel shades and neutral tones which are just that -ofl white. Just enough pigment has been added to white to give it a tone more suitable to tanned complexions. Beginning with an ivory or dainty eggshell, colors range from pale yel- lows-lo orange snd golden hues. As ianned skin hasln it much of yel- low and even brown, these colors will

is quite fortunate that all shades of yellow are particularly smart this summer.

_ Fashionable Colors

e gayly colored frocks oi summer will not. confine themselves entirely to these shades, however, for ii one were to look on s. garden party some afternoon one might think that grandmother's old fashioned garden ‘us suddenly become animated. For truly every shade and hue of the flowers which used to grow there seems now to have been transformed into gowns for milady. Cool greens, rose tints, violets and orange reds are quits popular as the glowing veilows. Other new shades which have come with the sun tan vogue are lime chartreusc, nssturtiam, and capucine both light and dark. In the figure gowns and the dainty floral designs which ers particularly good this sum- mer, the foundation colors are oi neutral tones, which make s splendid bsse for vivid shades. Light beige, egg- shell, fig-ivory, cream, pinkish white snd flesh make lovely foundations colors for coral, aqquamsrihe, green- ish blue, musts u, amber, saxe blue, sapphire, greenish yellow, peacock, amethyst, lavender, lilac, plum, wris- tsris, golden rod. cherry red. seren- ium, airplane gray, sand and peach. Given such a range from which to chess. milldy may be tempted to ssy‘. "Every color is being used this sum- mer." It is well to keep in mind that every color in combination with an oil-white hue is the new thing.

Bummer Accesories

To lend brightness and interest to the new neutral tones, manufactur- ers have given us shoes, handbags, belts hats and scsris in colors 0f th! rsinbowptiostums jewellery is more in vogue than svsr, and shs who thinks "What a drsb summer." will soon ehsngs her mind when she takes one lock at the colors and designs oi flu jewellers offered for wssr with neutral summer frocks. They add the rich loislh cl color and the neutral hash in sseanerlss which may be selected with tits vivid color in dress. wlthtbevcwcaefths "tannins! delllllrs m» madeit ca! ‘ma; for milsdy to acquire this duds haw orally. fes- oocl, lisht dssssss with lowbaekssndwlthotstslssvsssrssz-fi- issmslf Pwulsr. Inn tbs new hats m cool. most sf them being tress- pssent and ventilated.

lsthiag suits are quits up to tbs"

Like grandmother's flower garden

be found especially becoming. so...it--

n s!

minute in that most of them sr; prac- tically beckless, thus enabling the wearer to got a genuine sun bath on the beach between swims. However, it may be wise to warn milady, that she had better not overdo this at first. for if she is unfortunate enough ‘,to acquire a painful sunburn, she ‘may lose her enthusiasm for the new mode.

The no-stocking fed seems to be gaining in popularity with the young- er set, and unless a beautiful tan has been acquired the legs are made up with sun tan cosmestlcs. In this ev- ent it is better to use a brown liquid powder in place of the cream pow- der base and dry powder. However, though wearing no stockings may be quite suitable for the beach snd sum- mer resorts, it is not the thing for business or school wear and the young girl would be wise if she re- frains from carrying the summer fad for summer tan quite to the ex-‘ trcme.

H With sun tan the vogue in clothes and complexion: this should indeed h§.,s.._harrx. summerauherulavsry. girl and woman can look and feel her best whether on the beach, at the afternoon garden party or the cv- ening dance. For the complexion she acquired on the beach or golg links will not detract, but rather serve to enhance her charm and beauty in morning, afternoon, or evening frocks This season is truly a colorful one with shades and hues to suit each and every complexion and typs,

.yi!qlild.want.awlfrawhzawaasvreetstcmpered and amiable, not, one who would

escorts her to the altar.

a Realm -:- I Social ‘and Personal h-:- Fashions, -:- Literature

_ "AUGUST g. 192s

a.

Dorothy on Letter Box

How Should a Young Man Go About Picking Out a WifeiL-Straight Talk to an Unsophis- ticated Glrl-—F0ll‘};’%f a TOO-SUSDICIOIIS

1 e

Dear Miss-Dix-I sm s young man and would like to get married. I have never had a girl friend to go out with and have no idea oi what lirld really are. I want s good wife who will love me and will make s. real home yo; mo, Please give me a few pointers on how to select s real good housewife. A GOOD BOY.

Answer:

If you only want a good housewife, you had best apply at an employment agency and pick out some girl who has good references as s. crackerjsck cook.

But while it is of prilne importance that s wife s ould be s good cook-and if l were a man I wouldn't pop the question to any girl until after I hsd sim- pied the bread she had made with her own fair hands r —there are a lot oi.’ other things besides her skill with ' the pots and pans that you should consider in making your selection of a wife.

The first thing, and it is something that men nearly always ignore, is to try to get a line on yourself and to make up your mind about what kind of a wife you want. What are you marrying for? Your stomach? Or your pocketbook? Or your eyes? Or your brain? Or your heart? Which is most important to you for you to gratify Do you want a wife for a cook? Or to save your money? Or for an ornament snd living picture? Or for a chum and companion? Or just something that is sweet snd cuddly upon which you can lavish your affections?

Decide on your type and the balance is easy. You have only to pick out some girl whose angels’ food melts in your mouth. Or pop the question to the girl who always takes a ham sandwich instead of lobster Newberg when you are treating her to dinner, and whose favorite topic of conversa- tion is how e savings bank account will grow if properly nurtured. Or you can select the girl who looks like a daily hint from Paris. Or say, "let's make a twosome of this for life“ to the maiden with whom you play oil. Or marry the sweetie that you just love because you love her.

However, if I were a young man starting out to pick out a wife and with no special leanings toward any particular female, there sre just a few things that I should seriously consider. ' '

Th first is health. I wouldn't marry s. sickly, neurotic woman, because I wouldn't wont to spend the balance oi my life working to pay doctors bills and support nurse: and druggists and sanitsriums. Nor would my idea, of a happy home be one in which the mistress wis always ailing, and where I had to walk on tiptoes because of her poor nerves. ‘Besides which invallds are nearly always peevish and frctful snd melancholy and depressing and nobody can blame them for it, poor dcars, but it doesn't make them cheer- ful companions.

The next quality I would look for in a wife should be good nature. I bawl me out every time I crossed her and whose disposition I would have to be always gumshoeing around. I would went an easy-going wife who could leash 1t of! when. thinas wept wronl and who wouldn't blsmLmaJben-it. rained or the trains were late or business bad or the children got the measles. '

I would want a wife I wouldn't be afraid of, and one to whom I.wouldn't have to lie every time I wanted to go out in the evening. And I would want a. wife who would say s thing once and drop it. Any msn with glmogt human intelligence can find out if e girl has the nagging complex before he

‘Then I would try to find out how our ideas and tastes snd habits jibed. I wouldn't. take any chances on making her over to suit me after We got married and I certainly wouldn't look forward with any joyous enthusiasm to her cutting ms over according to her own paper pattern,

I would want a wife who looked st things from my point of view and who would vote the same political ticket and so to the same church and like the same kind of food and read the some sort of books that I do.

I wouldn't see much “ of happiness with s wife who thought every-

' splration?

‘WIN. Pm 0f this thinness may be

‘The legs may be msds up with

suntan liquid powder

For The Cools

SPANISH LUNCIIEON DISH

One-half pound liver (do not slice), six slices bacon, three tomatoes, two 01110116. salt, b69901‘. lemon juice, flour. Cut the liver in cubes, and wrsp s. slice of bacon around up); cube. using a skewer to fasten. Place in a well-greased casserole, cover with I- lflver of onions, than a thick lsyer of sliced tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt, Pl-‘Dpcr. lemon juice, and flour, Oovsr with buttered crumbs, dot with but- ter. and bake my _s. moderately Ml oven one-half hour. 50H! Mm "l! casserole.

A Morning Smile

are. shs calls forth all the chivalry that is in his nature and he wants to save

mum to wt honorably town-she: and be faithful Uh» offers he! a“: marriage. docsnotproposetobindhimsslftoanywcman. lls long ss she interests snd sinuses him and no longer.

thing I did wronz or foolish; who scorned my lowbroweq tests in mugiegi comedies; who hated athletics snd was bored to death by my friends and who was never willing to grab her hat and go to the movies with ms or read a detective story with me or laugh st a silly joke,

And nnslly, and most important oi all, I wouldn't marry sny gin who didn't have s head lull of good, hard, horse sense, for if she had that she would be reasonable and just and able to accept what came in liis like a good sport. Furthermore. if she had plenty of good sense 1 would know that the balance wouldnt matter very much. m if an intelligent woman has faults and shortcomings she can correct them, but if s. woman is a fool she is hOPQIQN- DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix—-I sm a girl, 1s years old, and un in love with s man o! 2d. He says he loves me better than anything on earth, but he doss not believe in marriage and wants me to ilvs with him without going through what. he calls the foolish marriage sans nwny. What shall I do? Shall 1 do as he wants me to do, or shall I quit him snd get such ideas as these out. of m! hm" . n. as. w.

..._...._.._. Answer: ~ Quit him and get such ideas out ed your mind. 1f you d; use‘, flfly will wreck your whole life. __.__._

Try to look the situation fairly in the facl. This man tells you that, he loves you, but he lies. lie loves nobody but himself. whens man rss-lly loves s. woman he puts her good above everything also. He tries to potent hcr. snd espwlllly when she is s little young 10-year-old child, such i- you

her from herself and from the effects of hsr own ignorance snd folly. ‘

Bclilrloithimmydssr. ‘rhsmanwltorsaiiyiovsswomansndwlse.

whenarnansayshs doea-rtbslivsinmsrriassitmssnstisst he wulstsy with hsrss

i-isii

‘msnwhsnherbesutyfsdsqcrhegstswsaryefbsrorhlstlckiafancy

IIQUIIICAT

tumstowsrdsomsothsrwomsnorhsdsoidsshewsntssllofhismeneyfor himself,poohheturnsheroutoidonrsandthstissiithmsgtgjt, [he hasnoredress. Noclaimonblm. lfsisfrsetogcoutsndiususmsetbsr pcorfoolofswosusnintottisssmssertoilosingbssgain.

lindtbatiswinnyflwouldbmllirchildbsssstsd. Dsciasss. wan- out bolas. Witlimitlrislldl. Without pcsidcninsocisty’. whom assess. maxim-rams. .

.».. ‘w.

Milady Beautiful

ByIAHIAOC

’ All Summer

"I have to work in the snore snd clo my own housework, too, and I got nervous and run-down cud wssin bed nearly all summer. The least noise would make rnc nervous. lwas told so mks Lydia E. Pinkhahfs Vqo, table Compound and l have taken seven bottles. l: has made me one“. er and pus more color info my lace. l am looking site: my store and housework and my (our childzen and l am gelling along nicely now." —-hl1i. l. Miflin, R. R. No. 5, Bars-m Sr. East, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Dear Miss loecds-(l) I would like to kn'ow what to do for a red com- plexion, My throat is fcd also, l2.‘ How can I prevent underarm i1"- M. E. S.

KIDNEY-Al) You will never have a white skn, but you can keep your complexion from getting redder by protecting it from hot sun and wind. For day time wear, adopt the popular sun-tan make-up, which will give your skin a brown tone and ivrntect t 7 it at the same time. For evening you r ' ~' ‘A. -"‘.,‘l ‘ ‘ '~ "ix-v might experiment with lavender or Es greenish tints in face powder to tons ‘ I - - g ~' ~- down the redness. Use the make-up . on your throat also. Harsh soaps " ‘ ' M111 {,_,‘._,.,,‘,~'..f.-», .; snd failure to rinse and dry carefully r ji, “PM”; 1>"'-"-~'-~¢ v 1- ~ - tend to make the skin too red. Use pure Castile soap. Avoid extrenzes of heat or cold. 12> There are several commercial preparations on the mar- ket for checking perspiration. Try one of them. LOIIS LEEDS.

is that you have s. thorough physical examination by a doctor and then follow his suggestions. In order m cure underweight, you must find and remove the cause. LOIS LEEDS.

Reducing Exercise

superfluous Hair

Dear Missleedsé-I am a young girl 23 years old. I have a heavy growth of hair on my upper lip. How can f get no of 1t forever? R.E.'I‘. Answer-You may have the hairs pennsnehtiy removed by electrolysis. The hairs that are so treated never grow in again, but sometimes adja- cent hairs appear, so that a number of treatments may be required to clear the whole area permanently.

Dear Miss Leeds-Please describs an exercise for reducing the abdomen and scat, .

Answer-Lie on your beck on the floor, legs straight, féet together and arms spread out at the sides. Raise your right leg and bend the knee up on your chest. Straighten it with 's vigorous kick. Repeat with the other leg, then with both legs together.

LOIS LEEDS. Return to starting position. Cross ‘ the right leg for over the left leg. Umhmflthl keeping the knees straight. Let the

. Dear Miss Leeds-I am l3 years old. 5 feet tall and weigh only B0 pounds, I-hsve-aiwayfwbcenunuerweight. '1 est the proper kinds of food and for three months I have been drinking 10"!‘ Ilasses oi milk snd four of yaw’ every rav- How can f gain weight? MARY 1.01s.

Answer-You are seventeen pounds below the average weight, for yam- lie and height. n y‘... have small