Q

..

' _ Jziéek

'\Z'

v1 o-

2-‘ v.~

‘ ""Q-QusA p-u

5 - -. a v. n a

u y F»

d,»

fiWomdnfis Realm '-:-l Socia

. \ _

ova"

lulu-iii.‘ v<

niati .

IHV [TIMI-I

1 and Prérsohdl

Fashions -:- Literature;

PiPRII-iz. 1m

Milady Beautiful

filfllbelfi

r

HANDS AND ROUGH SKIN One of the chief beauties of the well-gromed modern woman is a pair k of smooth, white hands and nicely Rmanicured nails, and most oi these ‘Qwomen use their hands for more ',.practical purposes than bridge- "playing. Even though they wash dishes, scrub floors and attend to

UIIAPPED

f 1 home comforts or work outside of the

Z Qibme. women have learned that the beauty of the hands must be pro-

" “tented and special attention must be 1 given regularly to preserve the tex- ture of the skin and keep the nails well-manicured and clean. Keeping

. wihem smooth and white requires only

. g

soap And water, nouishing creams, a soothing hand lotion, a few simple manicuring implements and a little time devoted to them every day. There is real bcuuty in well-kept. clean-looking hands, no matter what their shape. While the bony frame- ywork oi the hands cannot be ‘fchanged, the flesh may be molded b?

hand massage and the skin bleached‘

l’

and softened by suitable creams and lotions. The skb on the hands ‘tends to becmnc darker as the years rol_l by; the skin wrinkles o4 the flesh w ‘yells away and the hands lose their ‘ " iplumpness. Some hands begin to look old after 25 years oi age, others retain their beauty throughout liie.

betray unsuitable cleansing methods and lack of general care oi the skin, mush. dry, cracked skin on the hands \is usually the result of using too harsh a soap or washing powder ‘and imperfectly drying the hands after having them in water. The 111111911?!“ wills of this roughness and dryness in many cases is an ab-

“normally dry skin, that is" n. skin r - .

‘ij$n¢klna in on. .

“m;- Very often people with fair com- '-'"blexions arc more troubled by dry, harsh skin than brunettes, because the skin of the latter is usually oi an "ioilier nature. The direct cause or "11! dryness or chopping is a tem- POIBPY loss of elasticity oi the skin tissue and oi oil from the skin due 1" to the cold. Cold, drying winds which cause rapid evaporation oi the nat- ural oil of the skin will make the ti: oi the hands iook red, rough Bud chanted. For this reason it is WW necessary to dry the hands thor- . _'§l\18111y after washing them or having them in water, and to avoid going out in the cold without protecting the hands with a soothing lotion and wearing gloves. A greet many house- Jlives surfer throughout the cold wivcather from chapped, rough-looking Whends because they neglect to protect them and give them a little attention every day. " The most important thing about is the protection of the ‘hands from undue exposure, ‘dust, ‘ dirt. harsh soaps and hard water, . which coarsen the skin and make it prematurely old. Rubber or cotton klovea may always be kept at hand to Protect the hands while cleaning

n-_...\4 win-UTE

" My heart refreshed will laugh and

‘Happen ings of the Week‘!

sheisnotbeinzbrvughtupesei lonely child, hedged awn-y from peo- ple. Whenever her cousin. the Ins- oelles boys. eons of Princess Mary and Inrd Harvwood. are in town, there are mm doings in Princess Elisabeth's, nursery, whom old-fashioned rompsi are in order, followed by a pea for the kids.

One of the little girl's biggest treats is the douy drlveinn. mOWI our.) which she takes every sitter-noon. un- ‘ lees a fog or e. heavy rain prevents. Right at present she appears in furry beige-colored coat and beige silk bonnet. She no longer sits on the hp oi her nurse but on a seat by herself staring with all her eyes at the passing show. l-ler childish absorpritimi is of- ten shattered by the 818M of a child waving to her. Then she just as wildly waves back.

As fellow passengers with her, be- side her nurse. she usually has her‘ Ndvou conference had the rare privi- big Teddy Bear, who has been named lege oi ta ing tea with Queen Mary, Bertram, a smaller one of pink plush, in Buckingham Palace the other day,‘ and c. badly battered wooden doll but to the American women, at least, which she treasures because her there was one big disappointment- - grandfather, the King gave it to her they did not meet Princess Elizabeth, about a year ago. the m”; (moo; baby girl in the‘ Occasionally. when she visits her my; . , grandparents at Buckingham Palace.

n, so happcm that when her queen- she P117! around the gardens. And ly grandmother entertained the dele- that almost had a fatal effect on one‘ gates wives, Princess Ellzabethwasup of the sentrics the other day. The, north with her mother. But even had little princess passed the soldier end 5m been Ln London, the Duchess oi 1 he promptly stiffened up and gave the York, and he: grandmother, Queen present arms in the Royal salute. The

y, have s, fixed determination child was not sure that the was in- 3 that the child shall not be tended for her. For all she knew the oii." They want her to have a per- mm was dolns this to warm up. or feotly natural childhood. They want as bori- o! his regular duties. so she ' to keep he: unspoiled and EpOnLanle- sauntercd past him with her big blue ous and un-selfoonscious. Qyt-i- 01100 111016 i116 lflyfll 611-111116-

'I'his among other reasons is why Princess’ Elizabeth liked u. She th- she is a joy m the photographers who ought it was very furmy- Solor some have the pflvllegq o1 taking my pio- ten minutes she snimtcred back and itures. The litttle girl, who is mp-dly forth past the men. who kept on | owl-comm; the‘ o“ o1 tour, do“ not suiting each time. Just when he was ‘IIBVB to be cajoled with wys and LINKS eettini very later-oi a non-wmm-s-

into being still for the camera. She stoned officer nothoed what was go- jmthas d mortar of course, ialls mto lne on and tactfully suezeswd w the

I'm going outi I'm tired o! M1"- mire; Tmtifedofwallstinthed-Eemebll about: ' rm timed of rooms and eel-lint!- W‘ pets, stairs. and sci-I'm $0118 W“

Somehow or other what I Med may Are skies, and birds that oeaoi. winds that about! » 1 WM}; Damg NDIUJV‘! frlendahiP- Thus I say. “Good-bye-Ym coins M!"

It's just house-tiredness. Trivial hum- drum strain! monotony! But when I've climbed the hill

sins 8min. Dear home! I'll love it 8111-111 O I .

The wives of the dalezflics i0 1¢1l¢

‘ ‘n! %<n~y\f While rough; red, chapped hands. deushmu mm!“ pm” and beam nurse that the thud hm ham, be

‘witch Joy o; pvmg, 5mm gym-y "may" called off before she e austzd a very 4g 1m l; a success. i valuable member of the British and putting the house InMQer. Even! thoush you do not like to work with gloves on it is well worth ov "w this prejudice in order to save anc retain the beauty oi the hands. Those women who‘ have been unfortunat. . 911131811 i0 Bvqulre a pair of rough, chapped hands will find relief ‘by, ‘My; w“ _ bathing them after washing with} The “mm 1mm gmpws m“ SW“ 5°” and “mar with “W31 P5"! 01 disappear ii they are bathed w.th a

(Continued on Page l0)

Ho..- :h¢. 1'1 Hints

_nyloewmuo

|girl has had a beau in years and men rise up from the earth to give them

Dorojihy Letter Box A How to Achieve “It”

Th-an the Colonel’ Life Help

j Is Judy 0'Grady Happier

Ilaldy? —Will a Wild _ Girl to Forget Her Hopeless Love?

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please tell mo if a person is born with “I'I‘," or if it can be cultivated? If so, how! 3‘ 6111m- _ , ._._.___. Answer:

I suppose whet we really mean by "IT" is sex ep- peal, that mysterious, alluring charm that some women have ior ell men, and that some men have ior all. women, and in its highest estate this is a gift that their fairy grandmothers bestow upon a few lucky in- dividuele at birth.

Nobody can explain it. Nobody can define it. No-

body knowe of just whet is consists. But there are

_ those who have an irresistible fascination for those of

f the opposite sex. We all know women who, from the

' cradle to the grave, are always surrounded by a horde

oi men. Little boys fight for the privilege of carrying their books when they are schoolgirls, and spend their pennies buying them chewing gum. When they are older they have dates to burn. They could marry any one of a dozen suitors, and if they ere leit widows new huabandrturn up as often as the occasio | ’ “ They can go to Ademiess villages where no

good times, and even when they are 80 doddering old gentlemen still remem- ber their birthdays and send them flowers and pay them stilted compli- ments.

abundant hair. It's matter of using this easy me

doreed by stars of screen;

treatments. Tonight when

brilliance and lustre! dandruff; helps sto abundant heir.

used a inc’: e ectlvenesal

And when you try to analyze these women's magic you turn away baf- fled and defeated. For they are not always beautiful, nor clear, nor amiable. nor interesting. Often as not they have no pretensions to good looks. Fre- . quently they are Dumb Doras. Very often they are selfish and hard to get ~ long with. Yet men pass over women who are their superiors in every way‘ for them. ,

And the same thing holds good with men- There m men who ereposi- tively ugly, who are egotista, who are dissipated, who have no virtue to rec- ommend them, but there is something about them that women fall for. They may marry whom they chose and their wives will stick to them, no mutter ‘wow they abuse them and mistreat them.

This irreristible allure that we cell "IT" comes by nature, and if it was denied us at birth thit is our misfortune and there is nothing we can do about it, but "IT" has a little sister named Personality, whose graces we may all cultivate.

And the firrt thing to do in developing your personality is simply to be "owl-self. Don't try to copy-cat others. Develop your own line of attrac- tions. Study your own type pnd play that up for all it is worth.

IfJlor instance, you‘ are a quiet girl and find it difficult to talk, don't

to be vivacious and a abbling Sue. Don't giggle and jump around and

I ‘ter like a magpie. ’ Emphasiu your own qualities. He quiet and dignified. You have no a how soothing end restful those i"~‘ts are in a world full of girls who Bro

oyoyfyeu. Don't try to be a om. » nationalist. Instead. be a gifted 1a- trner. So shall you win the wrntinw /f th-‘ivsanris who desire nothing else on , earth se much as some one who will lend them an ear while they talk about

Danderine

Th: One Minn!!! Hair Beaulifier

A! All Drug Sh!!! -Thlrty Five 00M

WHO ARE YOU?

A Fauntleroy?

The Romance of Your Name B] RUBY IIASKINQ ELLIE

l’ will

iHwJ§.:1A A ii

"Iii. ~’ Jnmtiltrog

The 12-min Fuuntlciaiy is o! Iirench "son oi the

origin, and means

During the struggles between the

O I

li-Iuckwavy hair !

.\ You, too, can have long, eodt, simpl 0d > approved by hair-specialists; an: stage and used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious

you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then as you draw the -

ristles through your hair, see how the scalp is toned and soothed. See how the hair becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color ll brought out; how it takes on new

Danderine dissolves the crust oi felling hair; keeps hair and sea p healthy; en- courages the growth of long, silky, Five million bottle! ear. That proves Dsnden

lllustrated~ Dressmbking Lesson Furnished . With Every Pattern =

By Annabelle Worthington

A Prleticai blocmsr m, toteofbland o yqg,“ o, “'1 cotton broadcloth with 5|“, do,‘

It shows French noggin.’ ‘flmmml b" u! vlsiii blue y," cloth at either side of hi... m, h pointed pockets oi white on“

The generously mu ‘in; b] Ezellthere-d into knee bend; om

m Peter Pen 0011a! ‘ind um,“ P111011 in blue. '

W! 3110 Bllllfl detail 1h com efleet that makes _Bty1g N“ m“ distinctive.

Pique. einehun. mallow, M and batiste suitable. '

It'd fetching in beige woo] m.’ ""11 "I19 brown dots and hm" 1221m-

Pettem Pr“. 15 C0541. Be gun" fill in eiae ci pattern. Addreu m. tern Department. Our iBpi-ing pm, loo Mueazine is 1e coin, hut m may order a pattern and s m)“. Mvsmne together for 2e cents.

\ I

___._-----____-

No. mo. Size

.................................,, Name

E liquette _

Iylfoberleine

..---ono---......."nu-uncanny

Street Address

.........-....¢.....................

Q- klow snuulu luoswr claws be (my M“.

eaten?

A. They are pulled apart and ' conveyed to the mouth with the lingers. '

Q. When a woman is guest-of- hcnor at a formal dinner, when does she sit?

A. At the right of the host.

Q. When two persons are intro-' duoed for a second time, should one’

I i

Character Close-Ups]

recall the previous introduct‘ i A. Yes; it is pleasant to do so.

‘|i1iHI|‘“l|i|i"l E

I

luvnniii|luri E {f V‘ i5 QHUQDBBY" CHIN,SHQWING ‘ii-HS GUQL NEVER PRIIS _\NT° OTHER ‘_ PEOPLE'S BUSHQESS

Fauntleroy arms was procured from the Herald's College in Landon, and reads as follows: | "To all and Singular to whom these‘ presents shall come, Sir John Bor- oughs, Knight of the Garter, prin-i cipal King at Armes of nuglishmen. sendeth Greetings. ‘Know Xe that v _ Moore Fauntleroy, Gentlemen,“ son of ' John Fauntleroy, thepnly son of Wil-

What the Fashionable Are Weep-inst

warm olive oil, oil of sweet almonds

solution oi boraclo acid, followed by: themfelve"

Catholics and the Huguenots, the

[iiam Fauntleroy of Crandali, in the

and linseed oil. The oil may be used dllly to lubricate and soiten the skin. In addition, give a thorough massage treatment and bleaching pack once a week. Alter washing the hands dur. 1118 the day apply equal parts of zlycerin and rosewater and massage the hands until the lotion is dry.

‘Fhose who must have their hands in water a great deal during the day will find that, after drying the hands, plunging them into a small bowl of bran or cornmeal will be very hQlp- ful. At bedtime, after washing the hands and massaging with an oil; 5km 1°°d- all 01d Pair oi gloves witl the Dulms cut out for ventilation may be worn. In a few weeks‘ time you will notice that the skin on the hands is becoming smoother, whiter and 111°"? youthful. There are a great many hand creams and lotions ior 1169111118 the hands smooth and white O11 the market that are available if you do not care to prepare lotions and creams at home.

an application oi zinc ointment. Cleaning Drawers

cleaned very readily. Or, out a piecc of oilcloth to fit the bottom of every drawer. ‘WI-I'll! Bread

To keep warm bread from crumb- ling when outing it, always heat the knife blade.

A MomingSmileJ

luEN ‘ru- 115D

The bank teller in a anippy way said "I don't know you madam!"

The woman was red-heeded, and $116 K00 "red-headed" in‘ a. minute, 911° Iflld- "Oh yes. you do. 1 don't need anyone to identify me. I'm the red-headed ‘hen’ next door to you whose ‘imps oi boys‘ are always run. 111118 across your garden. When you started to town this morning your wife said. ‘Now, Henry, i! you want a dinner fit to eat this evening, you'll have to leave me a little money. I can't keep this house on "Christian Bciehee." ,

"Here is your money,” interrupted the paying teller very iaintiy.

Tomorrow -- Beauty Questions Answered.

If you are domestic advertise the fact. Be known by your pies and cakes. Feed boys on your fudge and they will eat out of your hand. If you are ath-

Plint the kitchen drawers with c i hard white enamel and they can b‘, letic, ieam to play‘? good enough gameufi tenniel gr goliif, or whlitit its: | to make you notab e. If you are a bus ess gir auc a crac er America and settled in vkgm“ be_

your employer will always be bragging about "our Miss Bmit ." p What I em trying to say is make the moot oi whatever talents you pos- sess, so that you will stand out from the others in the also-ran list.

And dress your part, that is mother first aid to personality. If you are quiet and demure in character get quiet end demure clothes that will make you look like a lady. If you are dashing, wear bralon hats and lots ofyjewelry.

_ If you are sporty, go in for sports clothes. and if you are a. darling little

‘eminine thing, dike yourself out in ruffles that will make you look still more’

‘ike a clinging vine.

Orwe upon e time I knew an ordinary, commonplace sort cf a woman who achieved personality by the simple ,_ dient of always wearing violet- colored clothes and carrying a bunch oi violets, and using violet stationery. and for all I know drinking purple ink. At any rate nobody had ever noticed her until suddenly we began calling her the "Violet Lady."

Bo study yourself, Allie. Put the loud pedal on your good points, and so shell you achieve at least a synthetic "IT." DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I wonder if most oi your letters from discontented and unhappy wives and husbands aren't irorn. rich people who have so much idle time in which to get into mischief? We are poor people, yet we are happy. no husband only $4 e day and we have four children to sup- port. Wefdo not have fine clothes or furniture, but we have a eeoond-h-rd cnr that takes us on many e picnic. We have no radio, but we have pleasant evenings at home. Sometimes when my husband is sick we have herd tirn, but I right Tell me, isn't our homo ppier than where tho! have all the clothes eywisltendtheebildrengotoshowseverynightrwnenevergo more t ‘ three or four time: a you. A nun rumor.

-_

. \

For The Cool: 1

OIANGI WIIIPPID CREAM PIE

iota undone-half cum Orange ._ I tablespoons lemon juice. h“; rindlsrnallorlnfl, l cup _'_ ' jpinoh salt, 2 IGNIYSQBRTE- ‘lpljntiiseornlterclniiablllpoonlbut- niyliwmiu mm hint-o lifiythewhiteqwhippedcreentilir “Ifiifillih cornstarch and grated noomnuumm uni cook." emwoouor r2 minutes, ~ IoetQycIkIVQILenQadnito with Oeokforimilmtelhndeoei. iaioewiliyoeokedriehpieebeltifl;

tisswomaawhoisntrvngendeoureuounendwiseurdphiiolophlcehmd

\

matter whether they have millions of dollars or none at all.‘

wivee' endwlveewbebavefmllhttothedooreofthe ymmnmvmmhmh- mendmothersvmoheveweywerdeonland j ihiyfldnnotcontrol. endfnimpoorhusbendeend

fkdfilljibvllllllfihlklll tineeieinpeleeee. Womeobheerte

_ and aileron calico am unfaithful ambush. {nil

“ ‘welcomed-nodule

wnotuueenettpppnvvninrbllsn _ --n~f-,-—~ "'; w mdilb

.,. I.

" ' > sip

‘Bib is fliilfi QM

in a few washings. or go outmnd do e few days‘ cleaning and all is

IkiiowwhyyourfemilyiseluppyfanuiyJtisbeceuseattheheedoi

tenderindiovingdhntkindofwifeeadmothcrmakeeehuppyfemiimno‘

But the letters I pt fromdieeeuteatedond disgruntled husbands and y iromeveryoleeeofloeiotmflhlreomehvlnlflillioflllflbuflllllfil

wiveewholfllhiolttieorelli-boigllllmllidwvlj ieouoepmniowQuleItwo-by-fénaouu

u» momma-prone? minnow- 9mm

"i"

family dispersed, some remained in 0°11“? °3 smlihlmPwn- wh° 11"" the native land of France, some‘ 3°? 1111 5°19 "1119111- Kjlm- 1-111" crossed the Channel into England and‘ lljwfl‘ held! wily"! 1'8"“ W11" one member of the family cams t0 ‘m "hm" “m” WY 5nd m9" m‘ ceston have borne tyme out‘ of mind, mu ‘was Major Moore and now belns desired by ' the said Moore Fauntleroy, Gentleman, to embiuon Ind in lot forth hi! llld coat of arms with the crest there- unto belonging."

Descendants of Moore Fauntleroy are to be found in other States than Virginie and there are today many distinguished men and women of the name. -

fore 1643. Fauntleroy, descendant of Visaiimt Moore Fauntleroy, who lived in ‘ling- land at the time oi Queen Elizabeth. ‘ Moore Fuuntieroyb great grandson. William Fauntleroy, nad u daughter, , Elizabeth, who, it is said, refused the hand of George Washington, to marry a Mr. Adams, oi Jatnee River. ’ In i857 e photographic copy oi the ' .

fate and making the best of it. It is a matter of finding pleasure in simple things and keeping faith with God and life. And whether one is rich or poor, has nothing to do with it. DORUPHY Dm-

Dear Miss Dix-can you; tell me whet to do to forget a man I love and know I can never have? If I lead e wild and reckless life will that help. my? ' ~ MARY DOU.

Answer: /