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i wcrviceahle l 114$“, .,~_@;,, “we m (jpcflgi lied this week by the latest vagary of c011,“ ills society leaders. The bitslhess sec- . I l‘

M,“ fight’, sure, the second" glance showed that? I": on! in - N, , Err :1 morning dip in the surf. but the _ . lit, 2i) . 4.‘) and i! inc..‘l~ bunt. I‘ . 4*:!‘ I,.,._.A.. ‘(n me Sm“, i bothers have been permitted on either l

.~,',,.-,,,.h m d9- lbcach or broadwullc sans long hose

fr’? llll Iiealm -

Finds Women Have Deeper Appreciation

Are Mm 0r Women ter

lV/zat Women fie Doing

Oranges and Lemons Form Back- ground for Wedding Decorations

Doroth Dix

Built: laws?

A Man's Esthetic Sense R ebels at a Homely Wife, but a WomanLoo ks at a Man’s Char- acter "instead of His Face When She Considers His Desirability as a Husband

I11 trying to solve the problem of why marriage is so often n, fafluj-e a questionnaire was sent out not long ago to a thousand middle-aged married ‘ couples asking them, among other things, what qualities they found most distasteful in their husbands and wives, and, 1n p“. tlcular. what. one specific thing in the partners 9g their bosoms got most upon their nerves,

"I couldn't get orange blossoms, so I used oranges." said Solomon Levy, in Able’s Irish Rose, thereby convuls- ihg the audience. .' But no lcss person than Lady Mary Scott, doughtcr oi the Earl of Buc- clcugh. who married Lord Burghley recently, used real oranges and lemons , for decoration of choir stall and pews ,Thc effect, when carried out with flowers, was striking and orginal, ad- cing us it did a background of bril- ‘vllnnt color for the cream gowns of the gght bridcslnaids. Coral shoes and LIUlIQIlClS of coral tulips and mimosa lcgocated the color note. ‘the quaint. old edifice of St. Cle- lncnt Dame's in the heart, of London. was chosen for the marriage, the

A" inlflllngly lflfse number of men replied that their chief objection to their wives was that they were no longer young and beautiful, whereas not a single woman mentioned her husband's lack of pulchrlturo among his shortcomings,

There isfood for thought in tilts. Are men, in reality, so much greater beauty lovers than women? _‘l\iarquis oi Exctsr, me groom's fath- 0,. is this Just m, M“), for a wandering ‘out? ca“ l” bemg Wm)“ 0f "he "hum!" The lislnly the average man exhibits no superdeveloped esthetlc sense except as i m“ ‘ Ty rhymc’ below“ M an child" fit pertains to flappers. On the contrary, it is women who seem to yearn f"°“** iaftcr abstract beauty more than men. In the art galleries you will see more

“Oranges and Mum“ and we l women than men. Housewives organize clubs for the Study of art so that

mus o! Si‘ Clcmléfls; they may better appreciate finevplctures and statuary and tapestries, but if P" give w“ five ‘aflmngs Sam uhcrc‘ 1S any tired business mcns art study club. I have never heard of it, ' {and in most homes 1t l5 the wife and not the husband who is responsible for its adornment, if there is any.

(he bells of Si. lilhrtinfis, I When will you pay me, said the 1

hclls of Old Bailey, - ' _ ' when I grow rich, “h, me bells of ; The man is satisfied with solid omfort. Often he fights against cur-

shmcdityclf,_ litains and draperies, and snccrs at antiques, and howls over having to pay

for Oriental rugs when you can get linoleum so much cheaper, and it ls the

8mm u“, Mme the mm for 1m, orb wifc who insistson furniture that is made on beautiful lines, and draperies ' and carpet: of rich and lovely covering. i,

glnal decorations.

Jusi Anolllcr" of 'I‘i|ose Snlart Lunch- so m‘. as personal beauty goesl the middleqiged wife has 55 much “gm mm; Ito be critical. of hcr middle-aged husband as he hag of her, 11 she 15 no

. .longci' the Pretliums he married, neither is he the slim young sheik that 15W" bu“ Palm 139mb W58 $18";- ‘shc espoused. If she is no longer as alluring as s, debutante, neither is £11811?

. ilseci as it is to dealing with.‘ wri nlrlds and opulczit matrons, o‘ its <1‘. r< u‘. the spectacle of '1

o! ihcsm womcli lunching in n lAilYflilE m their pyjamas. To be

figure. n.

¢ Looking over any assemblage of middle-aged people, the women are

quite as easy on the eyes as the men. Perhapsore so, for women have the . advantage of the rouge pot and the powder puff, and oi.’ being able to deck themselves out in clothes that camouflage their defects and flatter their good points, whereas mcn are forced to remain as homely as God and time

they were beach yiyplmas, donned af- ‘ m“, made them

Yet it. is mcn who claim that they find the lack of beauty in their wivcs l harder to live with than nagging, temper, nerves, extravagance, bad house- keeping, any of the sins which one might reasonably suppose would wreck

irlilfcrcncc ivas almost negligible. This is the first, year that feminine

{any cnll to iomaucc inn bald-headed gentleman with a bay-windowed ~

Fatten Up Ch

Plump‘ Lines to be ducer-Skinny Type t Rosetti’s Figures

LONDON, Fe. 14—C. B. Cochran. noted British theatrical producer, has inaugurated a. plan for feeding chorus girls fattening meals during rehear- sals for his revues, with s view to- ward bringing back the “billowy line" of some years ago and banishing the "boyish figure."

Within the ranks of chorus girls. at least, the new menu met with im- mediate approval. The members of Cochran's new revue were enthusias- tic about the announcement that they would get cream soup and honey among other items of the menu. The menu today included cream soup. omelette, cheese. milk. whole- wllcat bread, buttcr, salad, fruit and honey.

"I have been torn between two schools of thought." said Cochran. “One wanted me to keep to the slim American figure when engaging chor-

Superstition

"I sh lstay with my ace!" snid the large la with the determined pro- file and the hostile eyes, sitting on my right. I was to‘ have the doubtful pleasure of being hcr partner, for which we had justcut for Brats and deal.

“I am sure you are absolutely right," I said. xvlth hasty propitlation. “but do tell me why you feel you must," I went on. my curiosity getting time better of apprehension.

. "I never leave an ace, it is most un- lucky," she said definitely.

"But." I blundercd. with deplorable lack of tact. “we've played four rub- bcrs, lmd you've 10,51; them all, and each time cut an ace and stayed with your cut, surely-'

“Lead. please," said my Dflftncl‘.

- Sociul and ersonall -.-- Fashions -

r

orus Girls,

London Managvefs Idea

Developed, by London Pro-

o “Get the Gate”—- Taken as Ideal

us girls and the other wanted me to

bring about a. return to the blllowy figure which pleased our fathers, our grandfathers and men of my 0W1) age in our younger days. "

I have decided to givo myself whole heartcdly to the movement for plump lines. To my mind the pres- ent straight line of the modern girl is nothing like so artistic as the nat- ural lines of the women of yesterday.

"To my mind the ideal figure was expressed in the paintings of RoscttL There you have natural curves. I think most people will agree with me. We are all getting rather tired of these slender, wraithliko young women." -

Cochran said he had discovered the plump girls could dance just as well as the slim ones, and had mcro stam- ma.

"Ah ha! yourselves," I countered triumphantly, "if it hadn't been for that ole‘ pin, I might have lost twice as much!" Unanswerable. Absolutely. And therein llcs the power of tuners- Litton.

You religiously perform some little rite or ceremony, usually at; great in- convenience to_ yourself. because it ,may be lucky for you if you do, and will most certainly be more unlucky ‘if you don't.

And having built up a quite work- ‘able theory o! ifs and buts. memory

comes to’ demolish it with one stroke ‘For I recall the sad‘ sad story lof the man, who, stepping into the ‘road in ordcr to avoid passing under ‘a ladder, was run over and killed by Qthc coaster-mongcns little "one-boss ishay!" Dcath with ignominy. Disastr- l bush-Exchange. '

i Lessons in English

give the gate to the skinny typo and ‘

.,

Fsoauanifis, 1 _._.______\

i

:-. Literature Milady Bedutiful

a! 1.01s nuns ~-

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MAKE; ‘BETTE

CLAY PACK FOB. SALLOW SKINS

The value of clay packs in indi- vidual cases depends on the type of skin. They make a very convenient

‘vehicle for bleaching lotions. espec- ,lally when the complexion ls sallow ‘ and rather coarse. ,

Begin the treatment in the usunlt way by cleansing the skin with -a

cleansing cream. Wipe off the cream l, thoroughly. If there are ripe black-j heads, gently press them out. Now sponge the skin with witch-hazel or the skin tonic of your choice.

A mild bleaching lotion should be‘ selected. Buttermilk will do, or you‘ may use a commercial preparation; Mix the bleach to a paste witlrabout; ; two tnblaspoonfuls of fullera‘ eartiml Spread cold cream thickly on your eyebrows to protect them from the! bleach. Now spread on the clay pack, | which should be left on until dry. '

Removing n clay pack ls usually a messy business. To make it casielz, use two absorbent cotton pads dipped in warm water. Fold cotton three‘ inches square and one inch thick in a. large square of gauze or clean. cheesecloth. Press the moistened i pads all over the clay to- soften it’ and then, using onc pad on each sldc ‘ of your face. gently sponge ofl’ the bleaching pack. Remove every trace. ,

After the clay has been taken ofl’, ‘ blot the skin dry and spread on some bleaching cream. A level tablespoon- lul is enough. Spread this gently all; over your face and neck (but not on your eyebrows). making an even coat- ing of cream on the skin. Leave this ‘

The Daily x‘ Argument

AUNT H ET -

B1’ ROWLIC QDILLEN

"Jam: is foolish in fake her yearly allowance all at once. A man likes lo give u liiilc at I Him: sirs he m n fl-l-l acucrouz ml’ lniunflfui over’ duy,"

POUR PA By Clnudc Carlin"

giving me a look whch I fell; instinc- l

By W. L. GORDON tlvely was the one she employed hab- ""_‘

. . . . , matrimony. It is men who only too often offer as an excuse for their infidel-

mxmd 5, » ,»_ m; U“, and apparently the infmltcsunal ' ' » ,on for ten minutes and then massage ‘

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: "From

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“M”; NP | mm has been summed m the daring ‘ity the fact thu! their wives have got old and worn in their service, and are gnlurgflle; Ouwd, of the CM“ authormeg i same right to trade in their old wives for new as they do their automobiles. u so nlp- ‘ r - - .

ccnls in ;1':ci~:l"l'-.(l..|

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will‘ Spring

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mm , no longer lllflflblllg‘ to gaze upon. They seem to think that“ they have the

i! muirlg in. the only’ thing that. could .

NW3“, Sum pxuncdure is social OS_ , Undoubtedly just as many wives fall out of love with their husbands as

‘ .‘.,,,.; m“ “n, 1W“. m“ me fringe of mcn fall out of love with their wives. There are just as many disillusioned. LO qucsfim 1,5 bulwarks) disgruntled wives are there are husbands. Just as many women who find

i marriage a failure as men, but. the thing that kills a woman's love for a man Mi‘ is not llis taking on a few pounds 0i‘_ fatpr losing a few hairs.

zlw louuds.

1 l\‘[1'. (7o\."o|-d"s story “'11s about an _ _ ' 11 l‘ 1' “filo hurl lmcu staying for a fcw 3 I". 1S something bigger nnd more important than meie looks. It is cold-

,_,_\>__ n, ‘V.,.,,u-o,.d_un_Avu,l‘ and who 11.355 and neglect that has slaycd her affection for him. 0r it ls grouchiuess ‘ ' w hi, mud and silz-linoss. Or is it stiuginess and injustice. Or it is because she has found n - , Iout that he is moan. and little. without an ounce of generosity or loyalty 1n ul. i" ' l

- lllC ‘ ind; . _ "W110 is iius Shakespeare I hear so i m5 5° irauch about down hero? iii/as he a! "v grout unm?"

clay; said jokingly

H‘ Ii isn't lscaause he has got stout and clumsy and grizzled and his cheeks u“ vv.hH-n_,h,_, mnmdy rppliuv, quite sag, and his neck 1.611s 0W,- his collar, m» because he has become gaunt and , l gray that she has ceased to love him. As long as he is‘ tender and loving and

wrmiislv: . 1m’ ‘ ._._ 4,, worn-L mnugm nothing j good to hcr, she doesn L care a rap about how he looks. r

hcu l mo; u pol. It's the Amcrl-l ' ,8. 3,, _,,‘,.;,. ~11“ “qun, -c L,_~__§ You lu-zir every day about some otherwise sane man divorcing his good

1911mm ndptrn, ‘old wife Lo marry a girl young enough to be his daughter, but you almost W-.- | never hear of any woman being fool enough to divorce her husband to marry ‘n pretty little cake-eater boy. As a. matter of fact, the one rflace in which ' women show a superior intelligence to men is in putting a proper valuation ; un physical beauty. Men rate it at 90-per cent in judging Women. The flffili

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The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. Hut it's just rm important to know that there is only one amt-inn Aspirin. The flame Bayer is on every tablet, and on the ox. 1f the name Bayer appears, it’s enuinc; and if it doesn't,

t

it is not! Headaches are (iispcilerl by the pain that oes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuxnzv. tism prompty relieved. _Get Aspirin-at any drugstgge-with

proved directions. -

Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart

M? is wuli Imown tin a Asp

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irin II (he i 1b,- m-uk (registered in Oanldn) indicating Bu) irln menus Bayer manufacture, lo IMIIN Tobigiolifl b lilillbvd Iiil their "by?! QIPIY"

gflllUfitlfln a man cvc: asks about a woman concerns her looks. He does not linquire if she is intelligent or broad-minded or entertaining or thrifty or domestic. He more]; asks, “Is she pretty?"

Any Iicauiiful moron has mcn fluttering around her like bees around a ,' honey pot. Any nitwit with a pcaches-and-crcam complexion can marry early l and often. Any girl with u natural vravc in her hair and a boyish figure has date-z to burn. But a homely girl may have brains, education. humor and cvcry quality that fits her to be a. good wife and never have a single beau to

bless herself with.

You can't imagine men cutting in on a dance with a girl who is stout and fl'K_‘i'l{lG-fl\C0(l'l\il(l red-haired and who has a snub nose and Ilfilllubeiam "Ti They \vould pass her up as 1r she mm the leprosy. but there are plenty of boys of that kind who are perfect riots with the Eiflfi 590M159 W91! "9 m‘ teliigcnt and nmusing and delightful companions.

Women don't judge a. man by his looks. They don't care about it. Some of the ugliest menin history have been the greatest heart-smashers.

Worse still. men often marry for beauty .and when that is 80M the!’ have nothing left. Perhaps that is why they consider that the chief defect in a wile is for her to lose hcr looks. But women look at a man's character in- stead of his fnce when they consider his desirability as a husband.

‘that is why I contend that when the time comes when women can i openly choose their husbands we, will have better and more fiat-ink m"-

oonowny DIX.

just been built over the Andes moun- tains in Columbia.

‘Nearly 00,000,000 pounds of iugu were stored in Brazil at one time dur- ing the inst IGHIOII.

Russia sent‘ more . than 20,000,000 feet of lumber to North and South

spirin. So are colds, and America int year. '

The first wildcat seen in the Cal- lender district o! Scotland in 50, years was caught recently, .

A Filipino was recently arrested in Manills for forging the name 0f ths Ohief of Police m checks.

Dame ifellie ‘Melba. the lemons singer. is aiding. in raising funds for

Britain. . Nine feet oLwnter have so for been bumped from Luke Noni. in Italy.

a permanent opera with orchestra in .

itually for the pulvcrization of the lesser microbes, and n. few momenta afterwards my thoughts straying hall- plly down the path of super tltious speculation. I trumped hcr trick! - Clearly it,’ was notwmy d535, O Q I

The superstitious trait in chacter is n. very curious thing-to begin with it is universal-not one of us but, has some pet particular little fetish of his ow“- We may proclaim its infnlliblty from. 1

selves—but it ls thcrc, and liable to‘ crop up at unexpected moments.

And in following the dlcates of sup- erstition one steps, so to speak, out of one's form and class. ' Dining some years ago with a man, who had since become onc of ihol makers oi history, I was amazed tol see ‘him spill some salt upon the

quite llHCOIISClOUSlY, throw some of ll. over his left shoulder! Such a pro- cccdlng would have been quite in or-- dcr in the nursery or the kitchen, but ‘ as practised by a man of his mental, calibre, it was, to say the least of it. surprising.

Again, I have a. friend who is a model of decorum and corrcctitudc. In ' the orcllnnry wuy there would need to be a cataclysm to force her to speak to anyone without having been previously introduced. and yot I have seen her standing in the middle o! the road loudly demanding of u per- feet stranger that he pick up her umbrella in ordci- to save hcr from .1 problematlcal dlssppointlncnt!

As for me, I like to pick up a pin!

"See a pin and pick it up All the day you'll have good luck." I I 9

Oh. no! It‘s n t; so easy as it sounds To begin with l must be a uOXIIIIIOII

sir-garden hon t-tc-goodncss pin- haipins are as e inct as the dodo, and the safety varl y. in its charact- er of imothers most cherished labor- ssving device, is in quite another category-co the field is narrowed. And the charm only works if you happen upon a pin accidentally. It would be quite useless, for instance, t6 drop one onpurpose, and than to pick it fip. saying srtlessly: "Why here's a pin! Fancy!" . > I announced recently at a briflb party that having plcked'.up a pin I expected to be an Quay winner! I lost. "Ah ha!" said my creditors, gleefully. "now what about your ole’ pin, eh?"

iiildrerfsCglgieti

Checked

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er Manufacture. While It "" ""’"° ‘PM “m” in the attempt to recover m: sunken 4 =2" wd Immanuel-so Regen-mm

tablecloth. and automatically. andhcmmonlous

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_ , and spredd with jnm or jelly.

" ‘n ‘F9379 .9‘"W-PWPMQII-

ll this point oi‘ vlcw" ls preferable to l "from this standpoint." l OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: ratio. i Pronounce rn-shi-o. or ra-sho, a as in 1 .,,ay_.. OFTEN MISSPELLED: isthmus; note the tli and us. ' SYNONYMS: celebrated. illus- i lrlous, fanned. famous, renowned. em- , incnt. distinguished. l WORD STUDY: "Usc u word three

' times and it is yours." Let us in-

the housctop, or wc may disavow its ' “was” m" "Ombulmw by mastering ,to clear val-y existence m everyone save our-r ‘me wold each day- 7mm!’ 5 Word? bleaching methods designed to re- '

DISPARAGEMENT: detrnction; de- preciation. "What I say is no dis- piiragcmcut of his virtues."