:1- ‘Literature

l. _ Socidand Pewrsoal Fashions

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Q. May the wedding invitations be ' mailed by the bridegroom. or his par- eats?

A. No. They should be mailed from the bride's home.

Q. which is correct to wear with

“It is Generally Regarded as a Great Misfortune , When a Woman Has to Do Any Useful Labor ,5 --But Instead of Work Being a Curse to ‘ no. dress. o... trams .01.... o. t... Women, it is a Universal Panacea for wit»: c011“? What Ails Them”

A. Both are correct. t q. What is the proper hour to serve supper at a fashionable ball? A. Usually at 12.30 or 1 A. M.

Why ATTILIO QrR..m..~

Beauty Specialist m the Italian Royal "Family 3a.;

“Use Palmolive Soap twicedaily”

Why do we regard work as a. blessing for men and s. curse for women? We are filled with contempt for-a man who is a loafer and an idler, but. we have. no such feeling about the woman loafer and idler. On the contrary, it is generally regarded as a great misfortune when a woman has to do any useful labor and that the most enviable lot of a member of the female sex is to spend her life sitting on a sllkcushlon and feeding upon strawberries. sugar and cream, like thc heroine of the fairy tale.

In order to keep their wives and datigltters from working, innumerable men work themselves to death. , When a girl has to earn her own living her mother l sheds tears of pity over her and bemonns the sad fate

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Most eyebrows can be kept well . groomed and nicely shaped by merely brushing the rlsht way with an eye- brow brush dipped in vaseline, but there are two types that require more attention, namely, the very heavy- dark eyebrows that tend to meet over

BAKING

POWDER

my

' THE BQUIRE GUESSED IT

"The finest cleansing agents for the skin are,

School superintendent (cross ques- tioning the terrified classi-“And now

clients to use Palmolive. ”

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Pulzzll or Sulom 6e, Rom

That same evening the superintend-. of the self-supporting girl as “a poor working girl." ‘ cnt was talking to the squire1of the: cycs- ' t village. The superintendent saidz, "'i_—_ j "M95! “K111151118 1111118 hallliened 19"‘ How we ever got this tray, Heaven alone kitows. Probably the idea that 1 (1311 I “'55 1l11°511°nm8 1-119 C1555 ‘"31" a woman should not do anything more strenuous than ply a needle origin- al’ 111° 5°11°°1' 811d I 3511911 l 17°)’ W115‘ ated in the days when women were such frail. creatures that they swooned “"119 '111‘m1e1"1‘1° “Ymwered l"1'111113" away ii‘ they more than paced around a garden and when they were es- 'P‘1"1>‘11‘a5e 511- 11 1111151111‘ "163 " teemed to have so. few brains that they had to ask some man to tell them.‘

Alter loud and prolonged laughter, what they thought they thought. the squire said: “Thats pretty goodz. ' and I suppose the little rascal had: done it all the time!"

F-_""-_-—'fl "1 '_"'1‘ ‘ I want you boys to tell me who wrote‘ of Sadie or Katie. When a tvotnairs husband dies or ' the nose and the very pak one! that bifeneralmn-selllaolille A Fashion Hlnt ‘Hamlet. ‘ deserts herland she is left without money our chief ‘mot be seen at any damn“ Both a palm at]; F0; ‘ha; Frightened Boy—-"P—P-Dlease sir. it commiseration is not because of the hurt to her heart ' C“ d ‘ t , much ‘ton; the. r on Ialway‘ ask my ._ a ~ h n t 1 d. b b . r - 1 - . 15'1"” ° 1'" my w‘ ’ _ p oastit me s e as sus a nc ut ecause she “ill hate to go to work. We glen speak! beauty o, ‘he ‘ma’ particularly o! met l .

The thick eyebrow may be thinned by plucking out some of the hairs. Before using the ttveczers sterilize thcm in boiling water or in alcohol. apply a little cold cream or soothing skin lotion to the roots of the hairs and then pull them out one by one. Pull the hairs in the direction in which they grow. After removing several hnirs. apply an antiseptic

But the theory that women should not wprk is incongruous enough in these days when girls are just as husky as fheir brothers, and when Just as; 10mm berm? procegdlng m the flex,‘ many of them. take college dcgrcos and more of them go through high school.“ maul, Thom. ,5 a m“. cream which‘ Iwow it lS as shameful for an able-bodied woman not to be doing her share of, Wise,“ [he pa,“ or ‘he operation

0 . the world's work as it is for a man to rcnege on his. l being pm m, the nmrkc, ‘m. use on The Linen Shower .___.___ | l

eyebrows that are to be plucked.

As a matter of fact. instead of work being a curse to women it is a uni- Thick eyebrows need “mining mun“, ; versal panacea for what ails them bodily. mentally and spiritually, and there‘, .

"I AM perfectly certain," says Attilio, of Rome, "that there are countless complexion: which are less lovely than they ought to be, merely because one of the sim- lesr and most natural of all beauty treatments is neg- ected. I refer to the cleansing of the skin.

The linen Shower’ “mile m” new‘ is on their lower borders where they

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1 1 ‘$911111 m" 5111i flelll? is outstandingly 1

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‘ ‘wersary there on September 1g,

ice. The belt marks normal waistline.

a very popular medium for honoring the prospective bride. At any show- cr the chief interest lies in the pres- entation of the gifts, and many are novel ways of accomplishing this.

At a recent linen shower the gifts were presented in one of these handy portable closets covered_in print. If] the bride has a linen closet in her new home. she is perhaps, using this , as a footwear closet. The gifts were 1 no: wrapped but each was tied with a wide ribbon and a large bow to which was attached the name of the donor ,1 with an appropriate sentiment. When 1 the closet door was opened the in- lerior presented a pretty appearance.

The closet was wrapped in hcavyj paper and it. bore several tags and‘ labels, the reading of which brought forth peals of laughter. It was brought in by a “delivery man" and

The Style N0. 2.24s intcrllletcd m '11“°°d “Mme me gum 9t 1mm" There were no decorations or any"

YOUTHFIIL-PRACTICAL

_ smam with n5 mm . k _ dukluig of a shower. It utas just the gnmg yo ed bod 1rcfreshmetits usual at the bridge club

_ so as ,0 am,“ a hip Yoko mm dip at and the first intimation the bride-to- cenmqront “m, back. The M1 flap 0e had that she was the guest of hon mg urcmal. 5km is Wuthfnl. striped or was when the large parcel was tub 55k “m, yoke and skhmcut with placed bcforc her and she was show. stripes running horizontally is Jaunm cred with rosebuds—-her favorite

Printed pique in rcd and tvhitc. ypl- flowers‘

low Sporlswejgm “non. cmmcmc Linens are usually s.ored _ tones in crcpc de chino print, gco- ‘hope, chm‘ and “us. would b? a m“ . metric prim m voile and floweredlnlfidllim for presenting the gifts. Se-t

shmm me lovely combinations for tcure avbox of the required size to hold r this easily made dressy the gifts of linen to be presented“ The Pattern conmms a (‘hart that Cover the box With crushed crepe

in the 1

shows m New,“ m“ “Pp m thetpaper. To give it. the appearance of,‘ A marvelous ‘(Iva to save ‘n round top chest cut. a piece of card- board a little larger than the cover} shows you ho“. to 10m each part‘ m of the box and fasten it ln place. ‘Use 4 same manner as n child plays picture Suva papers for the Chest bandmgs. blocks‘ A“ m‘, thinking is done Iohnlid attach a light metal handle on; ‘ ,ouch side. On the top have a hugel

_ m.“ Com dresses‘ Whose Cost “In, be cluster bow of white maline ribbon’

making.

time and obtain perfect lines, 1t

You. It‘s an opportunity to make Se...

a mere mm, It is designed m Sizes . interwoven with the favorite flower o! M 16y 18 and 20 ypara and Offered M the bride or whatevver you may do.

cost price 15 cents tstantps or coin) 51m" v as a service to renders who sew. , _ ,

New summer ‘Fnshlon Book is Jun ; bride opens each gift. the giver arises filled with Paris and New York styles‘ “"1 "ad a“ “mm” “m” mm ' ‘mucuvrly presented and clever]? card. which is then presented to the adapted for the use of home sewersf bride‘

A book far superior to all previous1 The The“ should be carried m by _ “sum Price 15 Cams» but may be obw two children attired in lincn dresses. Joined for l0 cents if ordered with a‘

tpattem Growth of department-store chains

I in Germany has been phenomenal in

. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. who havg1 thel last rewmyiars’ some haviinglsezl -» lived in their native town of Cheri-l‘ em sores urge c e5 an snge

on‘ England’ for no years‘ aim mew placelslof business in smaller com- ‘ brute their seventieth wedding anni- mun Hm

ltllnnrllo llnlnsenl for the grlppe and flu

At first sign of a chill take 2 parts of "Mecca" and mix with one par: of mus- tard. Apply n a pouitice and leave on till well. he mustard opens the pores and enables the powerful properties oi "Mecca" Ointment to enetrsts to the seat: of the trouble. he thicker the poultice the quicker the results. hes some remarkable results to its credit in relieving colds on the _ chest. "Mecca" is inexpensive, too. ' _ {all “Ucecifih all nu of Colds, galls, ‘IIIII Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Th, » _ , We Cllllh anl Adieu.

CA” OINTMENT

“Hoses”

‘unutt lotto otmnrnt

I r,’ ,.

I another ache or pain.

, on her purpose and eager to arrive.

The gifts bear no cards, and as the l

axctrco. matron. ro . , n Remedy Issues for Margo

is not one of us who cannot testify to the miracles that we have seen it work.‘ For with our own eyes we have beheld it cure the sick. cast out the devils of t morbidity and turn the sour-tempered sweet.

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There ls no other such prescription in all materia medics. for obtaining and retaining health as work. The women who till sanatoriums and hospi- tals. who enrich nerve specialists and fill the waiting rooms in doctors‘ offices‘ are the idle rich women who have nothing to do but coddic themselves andl search their systems for symptoms of mysterious diseases.

The women who are well and strong are the busy mothers with a house; full of children who work about fourteen hours a day cooking and scrubbing‘ and sewing and baby-tending and who have no time even‘ to think about] how they feel. themselves. Or they are the business women who ltave- to. hold down their jobs, who kccp healthy because they cant afford the luxury! o! being sick.

I had a friend, a wealthy woman, who was a bedridden invalid for twenty years when her poor husband, worn out with nursing her, died. and it was found that his estate tvas insolvent. whereupon the sick lady rose from her couch and started a big boarding house and apparently never had Work cured her completely.

Nor is there any other such potent weapon with which you can fight of! t age es work. The thing that makes women look old, is the dulling of the eyes. the lack-luster gaze, the slouching of the figure, the fretful wrinkles thal come about the mouth.

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The woman who works ha". none of these and that is why she looks. about ten years younger than her older sister. Her eyes are keen with the light of competition 1;: them, for she is up on hcr tlptoes fighting for success. She is alert in her bearing and quick in hcr movements because she is intent She has no wrinkles about hcr mouth because she has to weir the smile that wont comcpfi‘ and besides hcr face has been lifted by chcxfulncss instead of by a plastic surgeon.

Work is the one sure cure-all for nil discontent. The world is full of whining. fretful womzt whr: have wlshboncs instead of backbones, who are never satisfied with what they have and always longing for something else. They crave a better way of living than thclr fathers or their husbands can give them. They long for pretty clothes, for a car or to travel, to have the things that money buys. Often these thwarted desires make them bitter and envious and a torment for all those who itave to live with zhcm.

' I have known a woman like this, in whom the milk oi human kindness seemed to have turned into clabbcr, changed into an amiable and agreeable aw‘ helpful vomen by getting a good job that gave her scope for hcr encr- gier and use f0. her reilly brilliant mind that look away from her the feeling‘ of galling dependence or: hcr relatives and that enabled hcr to earn the, money to gratify her tastes. it is work that has changed old maids from thel dreaded pests of society into its most esteemed and admired memcbero-

And work is the only balm for sorrow. The only anodyne for grief is w fill your hands and your mind so full of worl! that you can think of nothing else. Absorb yourself in some occupation that Wlll 81W? 1'0" new "WBWSL" to think about. new problems to meet. It is because women have been idle

that they broke their hearts.

And work will do more than all the Tcn Commandments to keep women in the strait and narrow path and prevent their ocrnmitttng follies. It is the rich women with nothing to do but hunt thrills will‘! P191‘ with 8180105 ""1 cake-eaters. It is the idle women who discover that their husbands are no! their affinities, or that their husbands have ceased to love them because they have quit, bringing them orchids and quoting poetry to them. The busy have something more important to do than always to be omit/ll!!! themselves and vivisecting their husbands.

so. Ladies. tr you want to keep healthy. happy and vnuns. try the Work It never fails. 1305077” DIX-

cure. ONIONS K1“, 553mg lent as a tonic, while buttermilk. when sweet. builds tissus rapidly:

when sour. it destroys intestinal

A healthy person eats about B00 lbs. 0f food g year. exclusive of fluids. The way to keep healthy. then, is to lmow, not what medicine to take. but what food to eat.

Apples are useful in cases of ner-, vous dyspepsia. They aid digestion," clear the voice, correct the acidity of the stomach. and are valuable in

germs. Grapes dilute thick blood and remove obstructions from liver and lungs.

Lemons are good for feverish thirst in sickness, blliousness. low fevers. rheumatism, colds. coughs. itvcr complaint, and so on. Mulberrles are excellent for sore mouth and throat. and onions. boiled or stewed.

rheumatism. insomnia. and liver m germ destmyem troubles. Beetroot helm w WP 1h Dripping ls u valuable as butter. m!" 1119"“ ' and water melons are good for epil-

lllflibfifflll l" I114 W. .1" 91°91‘ epey and for yellow fever.

begin to grow down on the eyelid. When the eyes are deep set their appearance may be much improved by this thinning process which clears the upper lids /-f the straggling hairs. Of course. the hairs on the bridge of the nose must be removed, since eye- brows that meet in the middle give a sinister look to the face.

Very blond eyebrows and eyelashes nccd to be darkened in order to bring out the beauty of the eyes. There are two ways to do this. One is by using special eyebrow dyes which stay on the hairs for several months at a time. The other method is the use of eyebrow cosmetic like mascara or an eyebrow pencil, which has to be removed daily and renewed. The dis- advantages of mascara are that it smarts when it gets into the eyes by mistake rind tends to make the littT: hairs too brittle. This latter defect may be remedied. however. by apply- ing an oily base to the hairs before using. the coloring matter. A little olive oil tor petroleum jelly) may be used for this purpose. Apply the mas- cars. ovcr the oil before it has quite dried. brush the lashes upward to enournge the curl; or it‘ _you are using it on the eyebrows brush the hairs upward from the bottom, then down from the top so thcy_mect in a neat line through the center, When you have used an eyebrow pencil. rub a little oil very lightly over the hairs afterward to give a gloss,

When selecting a color for darken- ing light eyebrows and lashes be sure not to choose too dark a shade. If the hair Ls blond or light brown use l medium brown mascara or pencil.

From Mother of Six

"I think Lydia E. Piakhani‘: Vqmble C- ’ is wcrldufull l have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is e bon- nie baby boy now-eight months old who weighs l3 pounds. I have ukoa your medicine before each of them wu born and have cmeinly re- ceived greet benefit from it. I urge myfrietudlmotnholtulemsure they will receive the some help l did." —Mn. Milton McMullan, Venues, 0min. ‘ , ,

[film Pllllluilki“.

' the keynote of an ensemble, be -sure

Tb: lypirslq Rum: mulls funds of Alli/is’: ulan n: lbs Piazza di Spsgna . . . wbm flu pnririan Iarliu of Italian anon": and unlsl hf: nut/I! 1b: mm ‘J/inguiibd ofallksus beautyqxialriiu.

it to penetrate the

"l always ask my clients to use Palmolive Soap. w hicks embodies the finest cleansing agents for the skin."

Ia his beauty shop, at 68 Piazza di S sgna, Au liore- ccives visits from no less a personage mg the Queen of luly. Roman patriclsns naturally sock his Advice on Cue 0f the complexion.

an Her M ejeny,

Artilio’: distinguished colleagues, in every great capi. tel of Europe, in every smart resort . . '. repeat this same advice. Thcytcll their discriminating clients this simple twice-s-day treatment: massage a smooth lather of Palmolive Soup and warm water into the skin. Allow

pores. Rinse, after two minutes, first

with warm water, now with cold. Only then are you ready for make-up! Begin to use Palmolive today!

A dark brown is suhible for auburn- charming figures .....%tt.' remembering haired types. in these days when many women are Tomorrow —- Beauty Questions .most attractive. Perhaps she has dc-

Answered. Itermined a color ‘scheme for her‘; wardrobe in the colors that are new, end that she wears extremely o'ell.§ But never does she chose a costume}

Sfnaftness ,for its color alone. Line comes firstfl

lThen material. Then color. The 1st- 1ter being more adaptable and lcss lm- = _Ir_t Dress mum,“ | smmness ln dress is whit every’ If you would fellow this woman wants to achieve and what l5"11"11'1°55 °1 1116*“ 1mm‘ °1 1111’- 5P" comparatively few succeed in achlev- i #8111168 llllll- YOU Wish l0 mill" m; to ‘m. an", extent conirny w l when standing at some Little distance l m, b911,; o; mmy womenl t; 1. m", from an observer. At this distance, to be had by wearing "the latest" 01 l the complete impression is one first t "arymmg, l. m“ on" ‘ppuume ,‘ of silhoutte; in other words of "line." l erles out loud with novelty. nor ls it '71" 11113’ 119F111‘ 11f i111‘ “$1111” d". wen-m‘ only expemlv, cmhu “what show but your figure does. Be u,“ conning“ u obvmum w)“; 15 ‘$1176 (hit It l8 well mOilldGd hfid per- smartness? everyone can recognize itlm?" 111 11"- m! b11111!’ "Y"! P°°11Y but few can tell just whet goes to . ‘med’ make it up. For one thing it is know. Now you may bring your piclurccd , m! m“ when to pm” me emphasis . image nearer. Is the material of your . o; on" cum,“ Ind how u, 'ub°rd_ costumes good? will it stand close ob- mm, m, n" to harmonious patch lservation and seem lovlier, easier to , “on ,look at as you draw nearer? Remem- n you m" chosen one c010,. to be ' ber that cheap material is not econ- ,omy—not if you would be smart. It 'does not hold its shape well, and can other with 1t for contrast t: you like. "likely 8P0" "w ‘reflection o! an but don't try to use several others.°111e1'w1s@ 31571111113 cwwme- . and expect w 0mm, my ‘mm, o, er, l Now you may consider the color of feet. Colors are jealous quantities to 1311111’ 51°51» 115 11111111111113 ‘"111 11111”. work with often. One tries to outdo "Wsflllfl- The“ "final srvw im- the other, to bring the eye's attention 9111111111 " W" m!" I "9"" View, m "ML n "yo", o! mun “we of yourself. Make them all harmonius are present in any one costume, the ‘n11 b°°°m1118- 31111 lhlnl! 0f yourself 1 "an", m“ b. contumm first as a pen and ink sketch-for One secret of the French woman's 1111“ 311d 113111 111d dirk silhouette unfailing success in dress is her "1"'—'- Th“ "11 70111‘ drawing in with knowledge that line and materiel are °°1°"- of greater importance than color.