_' ill/hot‘ the Fdslllondble Are Wearing

u!

,, l’: ‘up colds and simple fever and make

Illustrated Dressplaking Lesson Furnished With "Every Pattern

‘~ By Annabelle Worthington -----

" *1 accentuate sllmness and. gives the figure chat-hung lonzth. '

. The nr/mual waistline u; indicated by plaits at underarm seams and shining at center-front utllich also gives prominence w flat hlpline.

The shoulders have inverted tucks at. front. The collarless Vionnet neck- line has dainty sunburst tuckling at comer-back. ;

Style No. 3141 that can eb had inl Sims 1e. 18 yours. 3s, as, 40 and 421 inches bust. is made with 3-3. yards‘ of 39-inch nlaterinl with ‘is yard of ISO-inch contrast and 1 yard 0f bind- ing in the medium size,

It appears intricate. Try it! You'll be amazed at the simple manner in which it is mail, for it is practically a two-piece skirt to be seamed and , stichcd to two-piece bodice.

Black flat silk crepe, dahlia purple canton crepe. deep maroon red chiff- fon. black fishnet, Havana brown crepe muroclan are ideal selections,‘ so entirely flattering.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to 111i in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

No. 3141, Si2e........-

s"... . - . . . . - nun-nun.-

Name

Street Atldrcss

City State

v _ _..r. —- ' ‘ mu dipplngthack hem of would ﬂirt in novel wool and silk crepe print

a ,Wom'dn ’s. Realm i

1"l‘l|=._<:llz\ltl_<1i'l‘

W110 ARE YOU?

A Crawford? '

‘Dofoth y Dix’ LetlfcrvBox

The Romance of Your Nome By RUBY H-ASKINS ELLIS

The original home of the Crawford, family was Ardlock, or Crawfcrdlaind. in Ayshire, Scotland, on the side of tllc River Clyde. ‘

The earliest Crawfords were Cale- donians and traced their lineage to‘ the old Earls of Richmond. The most remote ancestor bearing the name o. Crawford was Reginald do Craw- ford who was called “The Good." andl was Sheriff of Ayr, an office which‘ was held in the family for many

home at Ardlock. ‘Reginald dc great grandfather of Margaret, who

the mother of Scotland's ‘immortal hero,‘Slr William Wallace.

The early Crawford; were aggres- sive and were always v orious in battle. In the lwytelﬂpart f the six- teenth century, Thomas Crawford captured Dumbarwn Castle. o-feat than. was thought impossible. Other valuable conquests were the taking of the castles of Kilburniﬁ and Kirk.

Colonel John Crawford was one of the first immigrants to America. He came from Ayshire and settled in

A Etiquette 3 "‘ Iyloborhlloo .. m‘

. A MomingSmile

jou-“Are you acquainted with the: Gerber of Seville?’ " ; . ‘ ‘ _ JBmie_,,N°, my dear boy, rm not. V Q. When one ls introduced to anot-

1 her, and the name was no; pronounc- ZBut then, as a rule I shave myseliﬂ- 1 §DetmLt New ‘ 0d clearly should one ever ask the

other point-blank, what his cr he!‘ _ _ _ name is? N0 Medicine Like , Baby’s Own Tabletsfme’

_ A. No; just‘ avoid mention. of the Q- At what hour should a. dance ill ‘the home fbegin? A. Generally at nine-thirty or ten o'clock.

i‘ Q. What are "croutons"? Th ere is no other medicine to A. They are small bits m. pumed

aqua may: own Tablets for little , . _ .

‘ ones-whether it be for the newborn | bread used ‘n ‘Soups o‘ as ga"n‘5“es‘

;babe or the growing child the Tab-l —_‘__‘

‘lets alwaw do good, They are ob- . o

lﬂlﬂutely free from opiates or other HOUSeIIOId Hlnts

lllarmful drugs and the mother can i i’. .

IBIWaYs feel safe in using t-hem. l ' B’ “n” u" Cmiwlninl the Tkblots. Mrs. John

“Armour, RR. 1. Sour-h Monaghlm

Ont. saym-"We have three fine.

For Ell-her the Newborn Bobs 0|- tho Growing Child.

A CLO’! IIES HADIPER

medicine is needed. we have given only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tab-

keep in any home where there are] Vyoung children."

Baby's‘ Own ‘Peblels are a mild‘ but thorough laxative which regulate ﬁhrstonlloh and bowels: banish ‘Dﬂmtlpdtlon, amid indigestion; break

093i. (JAKE OF- SHOES

the shape, wrap and put away, “teething cosy. They are sold by me- /

ﬂllbdeollomordilootbymnumt. 26 cent-s o box from The Dr. Wil- ma’ Medicine 00.. Bmckville. Ont.

KITCHEN ODOIIS

_ Ilovel’ .,, of the ground and eon- stove and let it simmer. structlm or a. bridge and retaining ’ ﬁlls for the proposed University

ID ‘ \

D00. board of censors for the Union,

I

ll nevcry.

lino-

n

A good clot-hes holnml‘ can be made - _ by covering a. ‘barrel with crctonne. mvimw dhudnm‘ “'° whom “m” ‘ for a handletotlle tupnttacha smell’ slowly forty-five minutes. semi-circle or vrood and cover the top

and handle w'th tl ~ ‘ tel l. ' lets ore the best medicine you can This makes a good llzxggenfagn: 5111;,

When packing slices away for the Electric Treatment and. Osteopathy season, brush them very thoroughly and rub Vaseline wcll into the leothclz! Then stuff ilapcr into them to hold rim, To u-y Qlggbyic tr-gymtments‘ w,

To eliminate the disagreeable odors dgy; however Mm p,“ 1s g, we“ wo. that some foods leave in the kitchen,iman_i,hanks m Dn wmlalnm- PM: place a pan ccnt-aining vinegar on the P1115,

South Africa plans to have unified Ned n me acres nd h,“ of Mbdrid. 91min will cost over film censorship by inaugurating a g‘ “ ‘ a pa‘ ‘

i: l

Pennsylvania. Three of his ‘sons went ‘ to Lancaster Country, South Carolina (then Waxhaws), in 1760. Joseph set- tled first. in Edgefield, S. 0., and la- . tel‘ moved to Georgia. Major Robert remained in south Carolina. He ser- ved with distinction in the Revolu- tionary War, organizing and equipp- ing a. company at his own expense. He died in 1801, in Waxhaws. S. C. ‘

For The Cool‘! ’

Meniscus CAKE.

One-half cup each of but/fer and sugar, creomodmiocether; four egg- YQllK-i- 508-5911 113M; one cup flour, "FY69 l-Blblwpomis sweet milk, two WBBDEOIIS ‘biking powder, one. tea- spoon vanilla,

Meringue: Four egg - whites bee- tell dry. three-quarters cup 51mm, half cup nut rneats—almonds. walnuts or chopped raisins.

$l>mid mcnlllgue over cake; sprin- kle" nut meets over the meringue, Bake

Suffered For Years From Neuritis

Proved of No Avail. To suffer for four years from neu-

‘ tcopathy. without receiving the least btlleflt was the experlerwe of Mrs Simon RM, of St. Mary's Ont. To-

nescpllls did for her what ‘all other treatment have failed to do. lThcy built up her blood and ban-

Concemlng her suffering and re- lief Mrs. Ree saysz-J‘! was a suf- ferer from neuritis‘ and rheumatism for four years. I was. almost. a crip- ple and the pain I endured waster- rible I took sixty electric treatment-s without the least benefit. On advice I find oil my teollh out. Then my tonsils but still no benefit. I then tried osteopatlhy and though I pen- slstcd in this treatment for alx months I was no better/alt the and than at the beginning. I was a young woman living on s. falm and found ‘law greatest difficulty in doing the least work. My mother finally od- visod me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and mbfe to please her than anything else I did so. Imagine my joy on noticing on imp- ent in my~.conditiEn after having token only o- few boxes. I continued their usoand now thoypouls andeohes have lbtt3me and 1am once more obit to do l-ll my ‘dork about the

’ u ‘

618G. neuritis-um minimum mm“, I will. mm impumlblood_‘nrid"cln‘ll9'

‘athewoddovor-aonwbndcrful“

‘blood builder ondlnorvo min!!!- {moy no gold by medicine denim! " __qcutv.o_.box‘.trun.

‘Erllwﬁml l

. ‘pic, but what about the little ones?

married Malcolm Wallace and became \

rluwu‘ csunlcoljlw‘ i“ “

‘ flliladyBeautiﬁzl l

, _

-~r r. o

“tMLA:R"--—-H_‘1'_.‘!“q.3?.

._......______.____r_

.;.'y“ § Social . rind ‘Personal -;-“. Fdshions‘ ‘ ILitélPa fufye -

Should a Young Wife Endurc n Lifetime of Misery With Husband Who Has Eyaded All Responsibilities ofrMar- riage'.’—\Vhy Society‘ Cllllilemns the Unconven- tional Woman-Is a Man Through at

Forty? i

who makes everything so unpleasant. crlcs he gets furious. He never says a kind word to rue or gives me a smile and is so glum and gloomy

lCliliiCu and bought i1 radio for llllnsclf. l I am only 22 years old and when I think that I shall have to spend my

wvhole life in this nlanncr I nearly go insane. I could go home to my peo-

RUTH.

Answer: 1 I think that letter is as heartbreaking a one us has ever come to till»; column. It is the simple story of a tragedy as black as can be woven out of

genemmms‘ He ‘nheﬂwd the “muy [the warp and‘ wool of broken hopes and shattered illusions, of sickness o1‘

‘soul and body, of loneliness and the bleak despair that faces ofuture that

Crawlord was ‘helhas no ray of hope on its horizon.

It doesn't take any imagination to read between the‘ lines of this ,‘p0dr woman's letter, and know the story that she does not tell in detail. She is only 22 years old now. Still a girl._'I‘wo years ago when she married she was hardly more than n child. She was romantically in love and she incvcr doubted that t llc nlan who wllonl sllc gave llcrsclf would love‘ her and tchcrish llcr, and that sllc would live llnpplly ever after, as tllc story books isay. Yoll can see her ﬁxing up her little house, and her prldp and her joy in ‘it. You know how with fear and hope and lcnglngshc looked forward to the

i ‘coining of her baby.

And then, without rllyme or reason, a. brutal hand knocked her little; house of happiness down us if it had‘ been a house of cords. The gallant

{lover turned into a surly, tight-listed hushandwho begtudgcd the upkcen

of the home llc had founded. N0 lnore kisses and petting. Instead surllncss

and groucllincss. No tenderness for the babe he had brought into the world.

Instead furious anger at being disturbcdiso the trembling little mother tries

to hush the child's cries. No dolling up oi’ a pretty young wlfc. Instead

thrusting upon her the unspeakable humiliation that a. woman feels when | shehas to depend upon her own family for her. necessities. ‘ t _..__i

And now smother baby coming too soon, before the girl mother has had time to get back her strength from the birth of the first child. The time when n woman most needs the sympathy and love and tenderness of her husband, and for lliln to give her nothing but‘ sullen fury and harshness. To be 22 and to have nothing to look forward to but life with a man who looks upon you as nothing but it slave to make hhn comfortable and do his dlidding, to have nothing to expect but incessant child-bearing, and scrlmp- lng economics for u mun who spends his money on his own indulgences- what n fate! What a long-drawn-out misery! In the whole category of human suffering is there anything worse than this!

When you contenlplzittg afstory like this tllc ﬁrst question that rises in your mind is: what nlllkcs~a mun of this type marry at all! What ﬁendish malignity prompts him to take a. girl out of a good home or a good Job and precipitate upon her a doom like this? Why does he take a wife at all unless he is going to try, at lcllst, to make her happy? Why docs he set up a hqlnc if he is not willing to support it‘? ‘ -

‘There is no compulsion that makes a man marry, nndthe duties and obligations of husbands are well known to every man._Evcry man knows that it. takes nlouey to support n fanlily. Knowing this. why docs the stingy man rnnrry and then rnisc rows with his wife over bills? Every marl knows thatit is u husband's duty to be faithful to his wife and a fireside companion to her. Knowing this, why does the philandercr ever break some innocent wom- en's heart by marrying her? ‘ .

We would think it a terrible thing 1f a man should murder a young girl who trusted and loved him, but in many and many a. case-An such o. case as the letter I have quoted above-it would be n kinder thing for her sweet- heart to shoot her dead than "it is to marry her. Far better is one moment of agony than the lung-drmvn-out misery of on unhappy marriage.

But what is n woman to do ill a case like Ruth's? I say that. the wise thing for her to do is to take her children and leqve such a cold, callous, selfish. unlovlng husband, and for her to put her children with her family, or in some usylum until sllc can fit herself to earn enough money to sup- port them. She has a long life before her, in all probability, and it is not right that it should be passed in the'drob misery of s. miserable marriage with a man who has not dollc one single solitary thing toward being a real husband. ‘ noaomv DIX.

o ~ I I U I O O

Dear Dorothy Dlx_I nnl u young woman in my‘ late 20s, earning u good salary. I um good-looking and attractive to men. but I have not married because I have not met the man wholn I loved end with wholn I felt I would be content to puss my life. But for the last two years I have had af- fairs with several men. I take these lightly. soy, with a man's point of view. I cannot see that I aln harmed by my so-colled unconventional life.

else? I- should like very much‘ to have your candid opinion about this. . ETHEL. '

Answer: Y‘ '

Society condemns you, lithcl, because you are not playing the game. Yoll are breaking the rules that. religion and civilization have laid down for tllc relationship between rnen and women.

These rules are not arbitrary. ‘They are the outgrowth of the experience of thousands upon thousands of yours, in which it has been found that the purity of the race. the health of the people and the general morale was best served by tllc man and woman who proposed to live together, announcing the fact by publicly entering into the ancient and honorable institution of montage.

And in older to enforce this low society has turned its thumbs down on tho woman who defied u. , '

_. ft is very cosy to find a Justification for what you want to do yourself. Ethel, ‘but you must in all fnirikss admit that it would not moke for the gen- cril welfare and uplift uf the world for all women to follow your ‘example.

v . And it is tolough at your naive statement that you are taking the man's point ‘of view of your conduct. Dear girl. do you not know that men view loose oonductlllghtly only in men? fnley‘ never thmw the mantle of charity iround ale woman sinners shoulders, and the more of n phllondcror o man lathe more immaculate llc u his womenkfnd to be. .

You by your conduct does not lnlnn yourself. What wmiatakcl Por- hops lomo day. surely some day, you will meet o man with whom you will fell in level-and then you will bay with your heart's blood forfevery min- ute gf yum-stolen pleasure. If no is o fine ‘and noble men with high ideals. liq will not wont to marry the kind of WOMlflv-l-hfllybi-l‘ Mvo become. and if

in; wnllunv mam; c», _ out. a

youmorrybinwitncuttollinghimofxvilrglgilofWillem/unwoun-

m_h_

BEAUTY Qvlisrltlvs ANSWERED-

cu" “lid ltrcvention for chapped a - hands and lips? (z)

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married nearly two years, have a s-month- bleach the hair of nly upper lip? <31 01d baby mid there ‘wilr be another in the fall. I would not mind the ordeal I have dark brown hair, brown eyes so much if circumstances were different in my home, but I have a. husband and some natural color. what calm-g If Rio baby should I wear?

that I dread the time when he comes home from hands thoroughly every Lllne ma; work. 1 have tried every way I know to keep peace you wash them. and make things pleasant. but all in vafnbﬂc earns lncal, ontlncnl, ulmonil men! or. bmn - o. good salary, but he only allows me $5 a week for to the wutrr in which you ‘cm-m your food and I haveto sci-imp to save tintll I am nearly hands and fucc. Apply equal parts of frantic. If I go over this amount there is a grand glycerin and rcscwater to the ‘hands row. He has never given me $10 worth of clothes after washing and massage the 1o- since I have been married. My sistershuvo clothed lion in until dry. lnc and the baby. I have pleaded with him to get me them with n. good skin lump ma» u washing machine, as I am not strong, but he sage illeln for lllll on u. pair of old cottrzl gloves‘

Chopped Hands Dear Miss Leeds-fl) What is the

How may I

ALICE G. C. Answer-Be sure tllllt you dry your

Add a little corn-

At bcdtllllc cunt

| . v

“ Happenings of the Week‘

If you should something pleasant hear ‘ About someone. you know- my dear. Make haste-to mike amt ham ' ‘twerc wcll-- /

Tohcr or him the same to tell.

For ‘such news has a golden way

Of lighting up a cloudy day.

y Queen Mary attended a matinee of "A Night Like This," at the Aldwyeh Theatre, London. Monday afternoon m the benefit of Royal Onmbridse Homo for sodlicrs‘ widows, and was greeted in the royal box bi! M75- Surah Cooper, 1B years of agc,'tho oldest lesident at the "home. Mrs. Cooper, wcuring a lace capover her snow-white huir, smiled and curtsled to the Queen, handing llcr a bouquet. The Queen thanked her and the two

u few nllnuitls unJ

to bcconle dry and llllrldl unless some iqwcial attention 1:; _l‘.l\"‘ll to lt regu-

wusllinu your hands.

The skill of the lip‘. is sensitive zlntl has u (lispossliilvn tn lint-lune dry and rllilppctl lll l-ultl .\vczlillrr. 'l'u cuilllicr- net this‘ tendency, apply u soothing lotion (luring the tiny, bcforc goin: out in the colrl Winds, and ngllln at bctltilllc after (rlezlnsilr! lllf‘ face. All excellent llUllP-lllilili‘ lotion for this purpose lnzly bl- mullv us follows: 1 ounce honey; 1 ounce glycerin; 2 ounces rusetvatcr; 1 dlunl tusencc of white rose; 1-! ounce cologne writ-u". Shakcyrell. I)o not. our your lips or wet thrill with your lolluue, n this will ugurnvllte the condition.

chatted for o. few minutes. Earlier lll the fill)" Queen Mnly. uccouilmlilvd a by Princess/Mary, paid a private visit .t0 Lnl__lsdo‘wllc_ House, n Berkeley

Square, part of which has been sold ‘to be converted into tlle new Bruton ,'lll(if\l1'lt'lll Club. The rest of“ the .propcrty is still under negotiation. r'i‘llc Queen spent more tllun half un ‘hour illspccllllf: the beautiful. furni- ture and the famous collection of l.i1ll-"»fl3\\'ilC lnzlrill

l Tile opening of Parliament, the

unuwlllg iooln on Friday‘, anj,“ which wele several from this promn...‘ a dlscrlption of whose gowns is always interesting- Her Excellency the .Viscoull‘.esg Willlngdon accompanied by 31m, Hunqllimy Snow. arrived at the Bell- otn Climber about five mluuma to three o'clock and was escorted tn her place on the left of the Lllfiilil by the Right Hon. the Prime ltiiulstlq; She was, as usual. ‘beuutifullv w“, ‘ed and wore her ciialnolul lillll pearl ornaments and hcr (loony. ntlons, the Indian Ofdvl‘. ‘tile Koiser-I-Hiild, tho Order of a 1mm of the British Dunn-c, and lllr m. dcr of a bady of Grow or Jon. “of‘ Jerusalem. Her long court arm, was carried by two little pages, M11... tor Andrew MacNnuglltuil, 501T‘ o1 Brigadier-Sellers: and Mrs. A. u u, MacNuugllton. and Maswr i~.1lr~‘|.;=~, lifacBrlen. son of MBlﬂP-Ublilngvi mm Mrs. J. H. MacBrleil. Both little Luis. looked very slnort in their PﬂEY-"s ~ . iunles of willie bfnadclolh brown. 1,, ulllc cdots trinlulcd with liflllll mo, with lacs frills at their wrists mill zleci; ‘long will-to stockings and blrlul; shun with steel buckles.

Mrs. n. n. Jenkins ofciﬁfi“ f. wife cf the member of Pa .. . ~ for Queens, wore o. becoming ilulacit- rd model gown of black pannc velvet.

tr-"tntely ceremonial nt which rﬁlﬁ Excellency tllc Governor-General of‘

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur wile of

l l7mmd“ mnmmy Cummm“ m” PM“! Sienaitol- MIIOAPlLlliII‘, Stllllllwfhltlﬂ ‘wnrq

‘ and State resplendent in robes of of-l’

‘office. august mclnbcln Ol“l.llC Senate,

lnrly. If you work il\\‘ii}' fronl ilulllc, ' m“; we 1.1mm‘; o; Comma,“ plnyqrli daughm, or scnaml. “m, Mm m“ i‘ “will wit}? i“ mud humlfnn inlportnnt port. From their lolaccsl Arum: wore a,‘ exqtxjsltp m. wit“ W“ t“ “'5” “mmg m” ‘my “nclu. of honor on tllc floor of the Senate “mm 5am, with My: d <3..-

‘ Chamber and in the lofty gallery. fsome ' of the fiilfcSt ladies of the loud _ heard tlio SIJOOCll from the "FllfOllU und inter attended tllc State | . height and tip the scales at 115 ',|l0lll1(l‘§. Is"tll1s correct for o. girl 1 2;: years of ‘age? ‘ ‘ i Answer-NO, tllc lclnon ‘creams or , blcllclles do not encourage thcgrowth ‘of hair on the face or neck. Cleanse ;‘thc neck with the lemon, cleansing ‘ zlln. Wipe of! tllc surface dirt‘ and mc taken up ‘by the cream. Then \ sir tllc licck thoroughly with soup {kind water; - Use n mild soup and sof-

Why should society condemn me so long as I do nothing to hurt any one

l _~ -l .- c " . Tyme “‘ “‘ k‘ Cl‘ mu‘ “m- “mum 1m. the wdter with ontlncal‘, almond

open nntl illosc who are subject to, . . . . .

in cold .16.". 1 1 ._ H. I lncnl or cornmeal. Rinse

l‘)‘i:lll,‘l'C‘(‘l \“.'i‘t“ll ‘t‘l‘l“,‘\“‘.‘ l.'llllllallt‘llc‘ll‘lls‘.“l‘itf‘tltl it‘.““o“‘ Dnram‘ ‘ugzry F‘ 33mins! l. lk ,- w. q , u‘ llzsue crculn or s n c my “ ““ “w \““““L" nmmmn” isnue tllc neckllnd throat for SC\’f‘l'.ll

next week, m Ifhmu me referring to thcgillllllltfi Add one scant tcnspoonful of peroxide

ﬁne down of llnlr on tllc liner li l, .

I wuum advise you,” 10am Emmi ‘cream for t he massage. Wlpc off tllc cly alone. It is natural but sonle- pxccss cream ‘md-‘lun m‘ a ‘mm us‘ tlnlcs more IlOLlCOIIIJlu on ccrtuiu ‘ycfmgcm Such “Sb ““"c“““zc" mo“ “m types of skill. ‘A dark lrrolvth of fuc- ':"““n my‘ ‘ iul hall‘ may be bl0ﬂUll0tl somewhat . by Lhevnmmcation of 0mm, Ivar“ m. puck 11nd n lnlld lllcacllilll! lollon. peroxide, nlnnvmia and fOiltﬂVfllffi‘. ‘ A 51mm“ but onccm‘: ““““"“““z

n your skin is inclined tnvbc dry and llcltinn may be luacle as follows: i

cggshm‘ anwm m“s“““““ cmmry yeL ‘rnscwater Dissolve tllc boric acid ill

low, nut browns und warm tans. mcd- , mm and (lurk mm,’ peacock. wcdgb ‘the roscwatel. add the glycclln and

wood, turqutisc a l d~lft bl ~- ‘ ‘ “‘ ‘ ‘m’ ‘m ‘lThis may bc used lifter roll-loving

dlunl and cl "k"* , . a‘ Moe“ “hem” ‘m ‘your tissue creamer after the week--

tle and bronze green, silver grayn . plum, term cottn, brownish reds, dull ‘y ‘ncacmng pack’ M we“ ‘5 every ‘(lily before you apply your founda-

brlck. corn], clri ruse, dull orchid‘. ' tiou cream and powder.

:Z::y0£‘c:,‘.‘rr“d ““ac‘{Lg‘§:“:]‘3[‘,‘;‘S“ Willie there are several bleaching ‘ ‘gcreams, lotiolls and packs that. may fbc used to bleach the skin on the (neck, it mllst be remembered that ithc neck is veryroftcn at shade or ltwo darker than tllc skin on the face Some types of skill are very dark and it is inlpossible to bleach them white or light creamy. The solution to this problem is to use a creamy shade of fnco powder that. will harmonize with the color of the skin tints. I, shall be pleased to mail my leaflet % on beautifying the neck and should- crs, which gives tbo various bleach- lng packs and lotions as well as neck and throat exercises suitable for keeping them youthful. if you will . write nnd lnclosc smell-addressed, rtanlpcd Qnvelopo for mailing, . ti) . It would be for better for you to tip the scales at about ten ounds more. Make sure that you get plenty of sleep, eat plenty of‘ good. nourish- ing food and take some exorcise every day. Spend on hour or two ‘ln_.thc fresh nu- by taking, a brisk ‘Will! daily. ‘ Lois LEEDS.

Bleaching Neck

Dear‘ Miss Leeds-I would grout- ly apprcintn receiving advice ulrough 1'01" beauty column on how to dis- pose of ndnrk, yellowish, dirty look around tllc neck. As tile Cflllllllﬂllly known lemon creams or blcucllcs ‘likely to encourage tllc itrow-th of

‘hlllr? (2) I fllil 5 feet 4 inches 1n

, BABIES NEED

S U N S H l N E l r7” Winter Use " Cod~Liv0rf“Q/L

--. rnv w m: luv‘ .‘ PLIAIANT wAv

Me's peace, because you will live in dread of his finding out your secret. Anrl if you do not marry. l-iave you ever looked at the foco of’ on old. woman who has had ‘many lovers? navryou ever noticed how herd no the" eyes. how coarncned are the lips that have known o thousand, light kilos? Wis horrible. Bcarcdvqs if tho winds of passion had passed over it and bum. ed out of it everything that we! pureond sweet/and gdpd. ,9! ~

1 DOROTHYDIX.

oofnoot

use to fame and fortune because he says he has reached the top of tho, hill ‘ and is on the down-grade to old age. I am 40 and don't feol holf way up the‘ hill yet. ' . . . name. din. 1'»

I 'n'\. *

t

Answer: ‘ " ‘ ‘ i

pg: fo-toiu wmevpoirnisyfm: often.

r . _ . ,

gun bdeniezzrnlilg hi: um nnc Rotting rcmly w do mm: nmrm ‘a roam oonoun Mt, .

to one tublcspoonful oi _

tlncc u week use ’tllc blrzuzllinfc‘

chap. do not use it mo 011mm Vtenspoonful’ borlc acid; 2 ounces . (3) You may we“ deep cream iwitch-hazcl. 1 ounce glycerin, 1 l tnblcspoonftll peroxide; 2 ounces

shake well. and las-tly tllc peroxide. _

fDcar Miss Dix-Do youxthink a marl of 40 is done witlsdife? e men that age who hast-closed n ﬁne pmltlon whore health oohonootp . ~

. zwlw. - min of w»: um - w. criminal m-afllmtasm.

__. ..._...._.___ .. .. _ . ._ .. linnlcui of the Duluilliml- \\"-\1='il1v 50-, ,, handsmn, 8mm o; azl\l'e 1,1,“. ,1. with tllc palms cut out tor- vrlltlln- Ulill event uf Lllesenson at Ottalwll; H“ “m, “Mn of silver H551“, m“ tlonf Ill cold \\'L‘LllllL'l‘ tllc skill is npt l m, which (no (‘Jgnitnrlcs of ChllfClﬂ-vcr suppers

Miss Marion MacArthur. lll'l'll'

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material and carried butterfly w.“ ,

Airs. J. A. Rudd's gown of lﬁft‘ {int crepe was effective wit-ll deep irzrlm from the waistline to the hem. hand- workcd in a feather design.

Mrs. P. S. Murphy of ‘lllilil -il ll'|'.l n lovely frock of nllnvlltl green nun.- parent velvet, with a- court (raw w! the velvet lined with cloth of H

.Mrs. J. A. lviacdonald; of (7.1 nlllzau. was (illilfllllllf! in‘ blue ﬂfilrgvlie WI“. a bouquet of sweet was end twice‘.- inc-riots.

i ‘ Mrs, G. W. ftfcPllce, of Yuri war "W"'Z:Z.I{BJS'I>1J'LZ.TI. ‘ti

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. m b‘ _ . ﬁlleamlng hair. Tho way modern hair drcsscrs accentuate your hair bvlovely‘ 11""

and contours makes t imrilfiflll‘ .5?‘ keep the flair in Perfect wil-

n. . i Now, millions know the fflllClfvﬁéi "way to give th6,hulr new lfc an! lustre; to bring out it! “"9"” color, is with Dondqnnﬁ. ‘ml~;.1‘l‘i‘na:§l‘ lﬁidlﬁfilas ‘r011

. Vrflllligpur n"; the mm o‘ ' o co _ t 1 w: '1

mngerllolds it infill"- 1; any in lonllﬂ

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