PAGE EIGHT

Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

1 '1 Q. If a person calls you by the‘

‘wrong name, is it proper to correct NIP? -

A. Certainly; but "do" so very graciously. L

Q. Is it proper to use a piecebf b11941 ﬂl ll "Pusher" for an elusive _ H morsel of foodll _ , .' ,-

A. No; norisitproperto take _ .' the remaining gravy from the puw. ' -

Q. whstuuaczesiimouidbe " as brief es possible?

A. ‘i‘he call oi condolence.

Where Can An Earnest Young Man Find H18 Ideal Girl? --Wariung to Couple W110 Would Keep Adopted Daughter ' From Dancing

Dear Miss obi-i sin looking n: a. girl w iulﬂll an ideal and I Hem unable to ﬂnd her. I want this girl to be a good pal. symbathttic. fairly good looking, to uke outdoor sports and, above all, to look at things "Om my standpoint, realise the struggle e. youns fellaw has and encourage him to stick to it and win. m- couijage him to do bigger and better things. Show her interest in various ways - help him $0 all"? means oi working up and advancini bun-it!"- Mn _ I ever 11nd such a. girl and can ‘bell’ my" l9 5 m hm d is h ‘ "h “m” “mm” 1' 5°“: m n5“ “ job‘ ems have a iul gamut-g. wis-‘ddildiil! viii: etzllow plain matching blue crepe silk tie n: AM,“ Febxtizlgsc‘ yzmnéglapznglugkstgsel; ‘Zgsédcggllf; i you u.’ laughing M u “um, a b“, and iriatching blue patent leather use p I Small" m!!! Y0" B"-

Po pdan a» t rum bu foul‘ was}. "m PAUL. . belt complete this jaunty outﬁt. lulu-rumbles. Nude and Nanireiie. m“ the“ m“ °t h nd&___ _ _ The retrenchment movement Pond m »1»h=-¢~»= wk 2."tl,"i."""......iz‘l".il.iz."'........r~ .; ~ §i';"','°,,,',':;=,;*"“';',;';; 1mm also very chic. " " ‘ lbm"'"i"b'd“ You cert-wily redo-m mv f" 4 M . e res a several B, m“ w m] m u", m, o; m, - ‘ ‘ ' u! them are going to prison to save

newoonipect. ofrougeio1‘6mpelanliloom—l-l$l1!.Dark, _ ,, M¢¢lium.0r .0rl=ntalor Vivid. The Paul, because, iiom the nu... .. . . . funeral expenses-"New York Ev-

By Annabelle Worthington

He] 16M .~:'.-j"

it's mighty smart and so individ- ual, and very easily fashioned.

Style No. 3182 is designed for sizes i2, 14, l8, 18, 20 years, 36 and 3d Size 16 requires 4

Cottons! Cottons! And more cot- ‘ans!

Isn't it Slluppy? It's yellow oi tuurse - and eyelet baiiste to be A Abrown patent leather inches bust. yards 35-inch.

Should you desire something more sportive, eyelet cotton mesh is quite the newest ides. You'll like it cape-- cially in white. Omit the narrow m" r > ruﬂling from collar and bind edge in Avg)‘; ‘gum my, “y, . bias binding in skipper blue. Repeat D happy. She knosvysube loved binding in diagonal hip seaming. A hm“ '°°' m‘ '1“ “n”! ‘h mung‘

Iii-i‘

icrtain.

ﬂnoo you uso it your]! never be without it!

ORDEN‘! Eagle Brand is so bandywlsq paring bun-led noon day lun

'1 PM 1.. i‘

1-;,..

men oi the country.

bolt and matching brown plain bat- isre ruillmg on the edge of the cape collar oﬁers smort contrast. Diagonal seaming gives lovely sliuincss to the hips of the ﬁtted gored skirt. inset circular gudets at

pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of pattern i5 cents.

No. 3182. Size .....................

suseoelssseeaessss-sslslaeluoaaiuaue

Name

IIQIIOIIIIIIIIaeIuQsIDIIIUIIOCIIQUII

Street Address

snee-asseloeaaellllooilueealaslloees

City State

The children had been playing in the park, and were very tired. A tiny girl lay ﬂat on her back, gazing up into the ﬂuttering greenery. Her chubby arms and legs were out- spread. k

"Get up!" ordered a small boy who stood over her.

"Shan't' she retorted.

In tne tussle that ensued, "Shells" and "Shan'ts" came in breathless gasps.

At last the small boy gave up the struggle.

“I'll make you get up, though," he

each scum provide graceful ﬂare to the hem.

ii“

Said Slowly. "I'll sing ‘God Save the King!’

— assurance of a good,

healthy scalp.

Th! regular, consistent use of CIIIIQIII - lﬂnlment and Curious-u 8o! is

1i illorningSmile i i g ' .

_ assurance oi‘ a healthy scalp. Lettlie a

‘ " poo be preceded by an application oi _ uaicura Ointment (if there is dandrul or skin irritation); then shampoo with s strong suds, or with a soft sou made by dissolvin ebaviu a oi CIQIQIII soap m a linle hot water. on vi be pleased vial: the licolihiness of our scalp. and cvrrywheru. s-pz t. Oiltnea ISe. ‘as 50o. “rm- ISe. smug

‘m “i‘.‘,‘.'i.i’;'£'.'.‘i;i'u..".1‘$i..°.'.'.':“s..."“‘.""""""

It removes rashes and blemishes, too

Paris Styles

ii By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staﬂ Correspondent

PARIS. August 10.—(U. PJ-The Medite-rsne ' poly on sunshine. Plenty oi it slits through ti: karat‘;- gi-aiui boulvvnrds of Paris and casts leafy shadows on the shim; 1 ~ k‘ " -' 1 - ‘°'.:.;:.::::::: “i?” "i" a Tﬂys ere se d1‘ aWlTlZ out black and white ensemblzsn-s-tzhzooangreatt magnet ‘or mostly white with black touches m the hat 81038658. Present are ﬁllf-‘CB- I have in mind an outﬂt from ‘Chaiital Th p?“ and street dress suitable for any time of day or for'a brides r2“ n the mﬂrnlng or afternoon. It is oi white crepe Bir e PL y m series of tucks over the hips that slant and cluster in ‘Xmmtwlth a ivalst where they look as though they were tied togethexrnlijn at the of the crepe. The some idea is carried out on the blou at?“ they slant upward toward the V oi‘ the neckline and anotlie “liters b°w marks "l0 Place where they all arrive at the same tin? i He wrists follow suit with the bows on the outside e. The Th ‘ black aencxln sldilmznilai ha: is o’ black bake“ trimmed Wm‘ ‘ n i" on ande - t, .. _ is by Camille Roger. The purse, shits andw 2153254233111“ blag: t I .

*1" C (‘P9 Th0 purse has an exquisitely carved white jade fasten. 1118, and there ls a white jade close-gums neckhwe a the only item of Jewelry needed or desired.

771a Defferf f/iat‘ Doc/brat"

ﬁercribe

la.- lac/y like» s.

lndelibleLi ' liutbreeabadu- Duh‘ PI l-lslu.

P peiao Di Gram (a vanishing cram anodntbell‘ tCrr/amhcoldcreannm splendid aide to beauty of complexion. l-rrswsrrrazi. Beauty Powder _60e.~BIooui K '=.1“u‘%.i;."£’l?.'%?“.‘.‘.u‘?.' ‘o..°"""°.. c?.“;"R’a

. r mmgefourbeakleinggirwayaollaw sod

POMPGIAN

PRODUCTS IQR IIAUTY

—-_____. ' .

For The Cool: I

SANDWICH FILLING

Twelve ripe tomatoes, 3 onions chopped tine. Cook until soft, put through sieve. Then add ‘>5 cup granulated sugar, i tablespoon salt, 1 small cup ﬂour, 6 teaspoons (or less) oi’ mustard, 1 cup vinegar. Mix these well. Then take 3 sweet red peppers and 1 green sweet pepper, remove seeds and membranes, put through food chopper. Add to the above and cook well.

Bustles Like“ _ Grandmother’s I

PARIS, Aug. 10.—'I'he old-fash- ioned bustle-without the miLny pet. tiooats o1 grandmother's day-has become an increasingly important feature of the newest styles as the showings oi Winter continue at leading Paris houses.

Paul Poiret, in his most import- ant showing of new models, made it clear that earlier indications oi "illBl a hint oi bustle" were quite erronrous. The bustle for 1932 is just, as much I. bustle as it was when grandmother manipulated hers a- mong yards of pettlcoats. Poiret however, has eliminated the petti- coats and thereby made the bust- lc inﬁnitely easier to manage.

Om 0i the most amazing models was made as though it concealed a small square box beneath its vei- vet folds. It; rested, much like a small knafsack, at the usual bustle resting place. Some oi the others were placed a bit below the belt, line, while a few began lowcr down

In many instnncfs the bustle o. bustle-effect continues into a train frequently edged with a. wide band oi’ fur. 0'

The Gowns, less severe in their re- turn to bygone days were those oi the Directorate period, with high waistllnes, a very "princess" drap- lﬂi oi skirts and clinging iiuc n‘- the costume as a whole,

Square necks accentuated the rsaili oi the period and a great deal of machine stitching done in Dﬂlill-ii and a scroll design presented in. atmosphere oi the time with great-

. er eilect than many frills and fur-

belows.

One Csmurs idea made it unnec- essary to include wtl-ives in the en- semble. It was .~. net cull‘, tern: um.- ing in a long sud tight net sleeve that fell eomplrﬂc-ly over the hand and reached to the ends o: the ﬂnBers. The cuﬁ can be turned buck but most o! the modclw gathered" part 0i it in. the palm oi the hand and gave it, more than ever, uic eﬂect of a glove.

A novelty was n". "borate gown made oi s1... jrrsey, which has never

fdy 55/2 war/fyand/aé ﬁre

before been used for such costum- c: but h adapts iirclt‘ well. It is more sheer than the quality used_ ior sports dresses and suits and done with a iibrous and glistening thread that sparkled like tiny Jew~ els, it, was admirable.

Acricket player had the misfor- tune to get several oi his teeth broken by a bau from a. iast bowler.

Thenexttimehehadtoiaeethe same bowler he called out to him: "I say inato, I hope you're not altar my teeth again!”

ginning to wonder if there were no more yOWI 111°“ Wm‘ m!“ ‘dens and serious ambitions leit in the country.

i mt that there must be many vwns chew who I" “M8811”! ""1 striving and who have hitched their wagon to a star and who mean to make something of their lives and who are determined to be the big and important men oi’ twenty-ﬂve or thirty years hence. And I ielt that: these boys must want girls who would be an uplllilﬂslnllllelwe l“ “h?”

lives girls who would be stimulating companions, and who would sc what they are trying to do and would help them on to their goal. l

But the girls have written to me and assured me, as with one voice: that boys don't want serious-minded girls or girls who are what we use .I to call "a. good inﬂuence." _ They say that boys regard that sort 0i girl sis a ﬂat tire and avoid her as they would a leper, and that unless a girl wi l drink and pet and smoke and do pretty much all the thlni! B 111C! 8m l5 not supposed to do; she never has any dates. I -

And these girls demand to know where they can ﬂnd boys who will respect them and who like s decent girl, just as you are asking where a boy can ﬁnd an ideal girl. So why don't Y0" WY W Sel- “Seth”?

The Search} up to you, boys, because the kind oi girl you desire doesn't run aiter men. You will have to hunt her down, for she will never chase you, and the only tip I can give yﬂll l8 110i W bu!" n" h" in night clubs or public dance halls or speakeasies or parked automobile!-

In the old mid-Victorian days a. great deal used to be said about "woman's sacred inﬂuence." You never hear the phrase used now. Perhaps women have grown too cynical to believe in it, but, all the same, it exists and it is still potent with men. No matter how sophisticated a man becomes nor how independent and self-suﬂicient he thinks he is. every man's conduct is profoundly aiiected by the women with whom he is most closely associated. His mother puts her indelible stamp upon him and as long as he lives he looks at things-from her point oi view. His sisters color his opinion oi all women. and in the end some women . eithes makes him or breaks him. ‘

It has been truly said that there is _, s. woman bthind W! K1001‘ oi every man's success, and. when a man iails it is nearly always some woman's hand that pulls him down. Many 8- B0? ﬂunk-i Iii 0011980 01' slows down on his job because of some girl v/ho is always demanding to be taken places; Many a. boy steals to get the money to gratify the de- sires oi a gold-digger. And many a girl breathes ambition into a boy who would have none except for he r; many s. girl braces a weakling up with her strength; many a. girl teaches a spendthriit to save, and liter- ally pushes an also ran into the ranks oi’ the winners.

Whatever women are, they are that way because they think men want them to be that way. for women have always had to please men u- order to win and hold‘ them. Therefore, it girls appear frivolous an light-minded, it is because their observation shows them that it is tu wild girls who get the attentions iron: men. Personally many of them loathe all this kissing and petting and drinking ‘and would rather ill ladies than whoopee makers.

So if you boys want the kind oi girls who will be sympathetic encouraging and an uplifting inﬂuence in your lives, all you have to Just to pay the old-iashioned girl some attention and encourage her.

- DOROTHY DIX.

oaeoetlo

Dear Dorothy Dix-Thirteen years ago my husband and I adopl little girl oi 4. Her mother was s. ﬁne woman ,but her lather was a , iessional dancer and this girl seems to have inherited his gilt; ior Sil dance crazy. We live in a small town where the girls are permitted to to dances from the time they are 15, and to go out and stay out lain night with boys, but we have never permitted Jean to go to a dance u we require her to be at home by 10.30 at night. Yesterday was her 1'. birthday and ior i present she asked to be allowed toatteiid s dance a stay out a little later. as she said the boys did not like to go out v

her because she had to be at home so soon and because she was 1 allowed to dance. We refused this request and it made her furious : she has not spoken to us for two days. Bhe hos never done this lzt tore. Always been sweet-tempered and amiable. What should we doe

a ruziznao MUIIHER.

Answer:

Relax yoiﬂ" discipline n little. You are entirely £00 strict with the girl, and you will drive liei- into a state oi rebellion that will make her do something that will ruin her whole life and bring sorrow upon you, i. you persist in cutting her on from the pleasures of her time oi liie and from the privileges that the other girls withwhom she associates, enjoy.

Try to realize that you cannot deal with girlssndboys of today as your parents dealt with you, and that the rules oi’ conduct that apply to youth now are not what they were when you were a girl. Also try to realise that you cannot keep your child rrom doing what the other child- ren are doing. Each generation has its own code. its own customs, its own standards oi conduct, and when you try to force the point oi view and the manners and habits of your generation on the modern one, you are attempting the impossible, and the only result will be to make your child consider you a. grinding tyrant.

Also remember that a lot o! the things that we think are principles are just prejudices, and many oi the things that. we condemn the young ioi: doing in just things that have no harm in themselves, but that we disapprove oi because we didn't do them when we were girls and boys. There is no harm in dancing. ior instance. It is just a spontaneous ex pression of youthful exuberance. Every little child dances by nature, sol why should you deprive your daughter oi that pleasure and why should: you make her come home at 10.30 because that was bedtime when you, were a girl? Parties start later nowadays and ii o'clock is early enough I fo: any Cinderella.

Oiten we have to compromise lest s worse thing beiallus, and espec- I ially is that true when dealing with youth. If you drive with too tight‘ a rein the youngsters will bolt and run away. I! you do not let them have their pleasures openly they will have tbein secretly and lie to you about them. ' . .

Arid don't forget that while you osn guide young puma: into-walk.-

"Nof was the reply. "it's your stumps I'm after this time!"

the WI!

iiis the 1mm» and narrow was. you cannot drive them an inch along oononnr nix.

"om 5mg telling me what their boy friends demand oi‘ tlhnn i ‘i/"IS lJC-l emu: Post."

consnrumr." l BRINGS tum’ ms

Din you know that coneti ation ten ‘ “’ despondency Poi-

satlaiying when late impromptu suppers exhaust Ilse day's milk supply.

Honda's Eagle Brand Milk la made ﬁorn whole country milk-pasteurized and smoothly blended wlthﬂuosugar. Itleeealedlnetoucmendn. tsins its full goodn A valuable cook book oi 1M recipes. cw Msgioin Your ' Kitchenqiaebeeuprepared by prominent dietitians for your use. You'll agree that seldom. if ever, have so nuny successful

recipe: been bound in one volume—lt is

free ior the aﬁng-Wriee for it.

11S Genus 9a.. Terence.

D “ * l Please send ma a l rnsii sow o! "u... lhgleise

‘Acir. B u)?

Nuns. ssesaeosl-eaueeeoees-s

l l\l_ll»lS< .

‘lﬁIln-"uueseseuun-u

sons s read through the system. You nck pep. l? ’ ‘- be-

come f. _ " you have tho “blues? _

Yet constipation can be over- coine_by having! euﬂicient rough- age in gour let.’ A pleasant way to btsin this roughage is through eating Kellogg's Au.- Bmin. .

You will enjoy this delicious cereal. And how much better for you than taking habit-form- ing axntives. ' . Two tables ooniuis oi ALI.- Bun, eaten ally, will relieve and prevent both temporary and recurring constipation.

Aurthur: also contains needed iron to build up - the.

ood. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

other“

ALL-BRAN“

Style Chats

WITH ALMA ARCHER

v-luat look for the paper lining —- a new number in G ﬂat. (For- give me, the thermometer now reads-OB degrees.)

With the maid sway on her vacation perhaps you've discovered ihatyou have completely forgotten to buy one oi those periectly grand Gar-Bag things ior your well-equipped kitchen. Any refuse can, I admit, is just a too-awiul necessity, but this particular one is‘ less awiul, it seems, as it is to be attached to the sink and Vswings out oi sight when not in use.

Furthermore, it features wax-lined paper sacks which pull out oi the can easily ior disposal oi the refuse. This ought to answer that prayer about how to keep track oi the caiitaloup seeds once they've gone astray from the home shore.

Just a home body — that's what I am!

wean‘: titan.‘ fir/lease s.‘ soaoioiibio

Free-a Special §ift Taaﬁage 0f 3 Modess

Here is a remarkable offer. Three Modess towels free ! Packed in a gift package, which accompanies the smndard package of twelve-the entire ﬁfteen selling for the price of twelve i’ This offer applies to Modess Compact as well as to Modess Regular. Remember -'—ﬁfteen towels, all the same style (either Regular or CompacQ-a. packages,

worth 65' cents for l

for a limited period