I] RUBY HASKIN! [LL18
WHO ARE YOU’! A Monnef? The Romance of Your Nam
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'I‘his famny rook its nnzne from a
Si‘ tow n in Franco near iii-r Rher Alli.
In the Liiter sixteenth century. _ P;erre All. t ‘s mnssiicrrd iii ‘i’. Paris on Si. liarilicloincv. > Day for
his adherence io the King of Nav- 1:" arre- lkerre was ilv: ancestor of the l-rotesiaii: hlfllllllda if the Huguenot Proixzue and l‘. was l0 li.iii ul‘ his son
that inc cout-of-ruiiis was gratified in
1570. H: descenoiiziis. Isaac. Robert and
Pcrre, who were Huguenot refugees, lift Fnincc .
ilifl uciit l.) London ' wort? iiatiimlurd vets.
c SClllPd
m Ellilfibiflll Wil- "id" l3. Ziome iii 1d, and married
..< .'lF.~(‘i‘l‘l(l€lll'_S l5 .\li‘.‘iil“il.‘, vice rzr-s
A Morning Smile
- 4
"'l'oiii0i'i'0\l‘ iizilllt,‘ s Lci the evan- gelist. ‘I'm going to izilk nbozit kars. Before the swiwirn l nrniiicl iiizii every- one to rend the lTLh eiiapmi" of Aldrk."
The following evening at the be- rk’ lir- said. “.\'i_',' How many cliapicr of
More than 200 hands went up.
"Those who raised their hands will pay partictilnr attention.“ said the ‘evangel. . ‘There is no 17th chapter 10f Mark.
(Britssh rnilwayi: last year sold l.- 10p of the ears
fTLlMOiOOO passenger tickets.
perfect confidence. bing surfaces.
Baby Soap? Use it Johnson ts’ Johnson
Adults too will fi
Baby
They ‘
d. about '
" of America,’
Its use prevents chafing between all rub»
Have you tried Johnson b? Johnsonb
the baby"s skin in perfect condition.
good for their own skins.
A Johnson E? JOHNSON Pnonuc-r H ___ _ lVorlcPs largest makers of surgical dressings, bandages, abovbmt cotton, Modess, etc.‘
ii-iic UHARLUITETOWNjiUARDIAN
F6850 671?: Pv/r/r mo" $14.44 1., r044
M0077! a/Jz/xz-‘r air-rams’ i»
l
Mi lady Beautiful ;
By lohlnolln
‘llllll
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Coiffure fnr Thin Face and Care of Permanent Wave l Dear Miss Leeds-ill I have a thin, Enrol face Willi rather high cheek- j bones. How can I arrange my bobbed ‘dork £l‘-'>\\'ll liriir to make my face rnd neck seem fuller? <2l I have 1H5‘ lhad a permanent wnve. Tell me how to rake care of my hair and scalp so ‘ihni. 1L will remain in the healthy conrlziioii that it is at the present izmc. ~74» I nin 2S years old, 5 feet 3'1.» l inches tail and weigh 110 pounds. Am l I unrirrw-ciciii? MISS F. J. J.’ .-\nr.\vrr—Divide your front hair hm in upper and lower layer. after no znq the hair in the middle. Have the upper layer rather short, so that the ends can curl up atthe temples-l lHave a thin fringe of hair on the’ lfnrehcad and arrange the waves ofl ill“ longer side of hair and curl the ends under and push them behind i She ears. Have a. dip of hair over the If you are letting your hair grow. turn the ends of the
KING
310st of the best hotels and restaurants now serve
tea in individual pots, using theWKING COLE” Orange
PekocTea Bag. Ask for it by name and look forthetag. In tea bag 0r aluminum packageFKING COLFOtmQQ Pekoe Tea is alyvag
tains only tender utmost enjoyment.
,. ,- -;,-.:::;;.- . ;,;1,nnun1 l, "unuun
,ulnyun,
. 1. _ l i 0n thdBA l
you know you are getting
COLE
s the same choice quality. It con- ud leaves, blended to auuro your
back hair up in a roll and pin firmly or fasten with a long bai-ctte. Pin in the back hair and curl we ends d
re he lzved rind iBEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED . hair into small curls and arrange l them to look like a. double roll L‘. S
nape ofthe neck. Thu type of coif- furc will make your‘ face and neck
._ look fuller and rounder. <2) _If you
will read my beauty talk on "Care of Permanent Wave," appearing in my beauty column this week. I think that you will find several valuable sugges- tions. Your hairdresser should have given instructions on the care of your hair after the wove also. Rem- émber that the hair and scalp need just as much care aficr the wave as before to keep them healthy. Mas- sage your scalp and bruslryour hair regularly every’ day. I shall be pleased to mail you my leaflet on care of the hair. which will help you. Write for it, but please remember to in- close a sclbaddrcssed, stamped en- velope when requesting leaflets, so that they may reach you safely. <3) You are considerably under the aver- age weight ‘for your age and height. Try to gain at least ten pounds. Ask for my leaflet on "How to Gain Weight" atthe same time. LOIS LEEDS.
“It feels sob cool-so soothing”
Pownm is really a
Jormsorfs BABY cream in powder form, and will keep babyb skin sweet, soft, and cool.
Of provcn purity, every mother can use it on the delicate skin of her baby with
in conjunction with ‘s Baby Talc to keep
nd this combiligtion
Powder
MAD! IN CANADA
._\<'Q.ZEP'/
s 2am‘
-— I
21
Care of Normal Skin
Dear Miss Leeds—I am bringing :1; problems to you because I resd iyour wonderful advice to others and l I feel sure that you will help ms with f imine. (l) I have a fsir complexion iand black hair. Will you kindly tell lml} what shade of rouge and fsce powder to use? (21 Will you tell me frankly lf a. tissue cream makes l normal skin oily? <3) Is s. tonic as- tringent necessary to a normal skin, I or should I use s. skin tonic after re- moving the tissue crenm? (4) What is a good cream for removing freckles?
MISS JOAN. I Answer-You may use a touch of raspberry or geranium rouge with
light natural or flesh rschel face powder. 12> Tissue cream‘ lubricates the skin. and the msssage mov I ‘ with which it is applied tone up the tissues and facial muscles, keep the skin soft and smooths out creases or wrinkles. It [will not make the skin olly- After removing the tissue cream, saturate a piece of clean sbsorbent cotton in a mild astringent, such as witch-hazel, and gently pat the skin all over, after having removed tho excess cream with l. tissue square or a. soft cloth c: a ps4 c: gbgm-bggg cotton. (3) A skin tonic or freghgnor is flood for the normal skin, u it tones up the skin and prepares it for ‘ the foundation cream and face pow- ‘der. (4) There are several creams Qand lotions available on the market is: 221m: mats. I do not con- sider freckles in every case n dis. flgurement. ‘ey are charming on some skins. many girls um lwomen have them. When the freck- , les are slight they give an outdoorish, healthy look w the complexion. They cannot be removed entirely from some types of skins, but the y-n-isy be lightened considerably by the use of . a. mild bleaching lotion or lemon ‘cream. Buttermilk is an old, reliable remedy forthem also. See my answer to Miss F, 13., appearing this weak. . You may use the same pack and lot- l ion if you wish. ' nors LEEDS. l .
Tomorrow-Care o! h“ nent Wave
Etiquette
liloilblb
Q- Should a man rest his nrin on the back of n. woman's choir when he takes her to the thester?
A. N0; he should keep his hands in his lap.
Q- When should s permlnent guest at a hotel notify the manage. merit of his departure?
A. At lent l- wosk in udvlnco,
Q- Should butter plows be placed on the table at a formal dinner.
A. No.
For 77w Cook
LIJMUN DBBSERT
(IGGLIBS)
One tablespoon of flour, one tablo- spoon of butter. Mix 1nd melt over flre. Add s. quarter cup (or a little more) of the Juice of one lemon, one and one-half cups of milk. Scum till cooked, which requires but o few minutes. Orange Juice may be sub- stituted in place ofths lemon Juice lf you prefer. |
-:- Social and Personal ’ -:- Fashions -A:- Literature
What . Finds Him
s 0 h 0' Mo» o Good . y lx . Takes Thought Father? for Children
“A Good Father is a Man Who is Guide, Philoso- pher and Friend to His Children, and Who Uses as Much Tact and Intelligence in Handling Them as He Doses in Managing His Employes”
A correspondent asks if I will give my definition of a good father. A good father ls a man who realizes that n. father is Just as much a. father as- I. mother ls n mother. He can walk as many miles with the colic as he can on a hunting trip and he d oesn't think that you watch a. baby as you do a setter pup. He considers his chil- drcn Just as important as his business. He devotes as much thought to developing his youngsters as he does to improving hisgolf game and he tries as hard to “sell" himself to his children as he does to his best customer or client.
The good father doesn't feel that he has done his full duty by his children when he clothes and feeds them and buys them sport cars and sends them off to college. He \vorks hard to give them every wvflnlflse ' ' that he can, but he knows that a. father should be something more to his children than a. cash register that emits raucous sounds when they punch it too often and too heavily-
He takes advantage of being the bcneficent providence from whom all blessings flow to inaugurate himself with his children, and to that end he not only gives them what he can afford freely but makes them feel that he gladly indulges them as far as he can. He never lets them feel that father is s tightwad out of whom they have to jimmy every nivkel- Tllerefvre- "WY appreciate all that he does for them. Nothing B1110" "B316 than that many fathers slave for their children and deny themselves everything i0 8W8 l-hem ind never get any gratitude for it because they give it so Erudiflgly-
And the good father is human with his children. He begins getting ac- quainted with them in the cradle. He plays with them. He mends their toys. He has lost talks with them and finds out what is in their little hearts and souls. He is the chum who can always think of new games and nice things to do and makes everything more fun. He ls never the spoil- sport who hushes every noise and silences childish laughter and Prflfllhol‘ the grim executioner who is Just waiting 1° take 01f their heads, so to speak, when mother reports their naughtincss. v A goodfather does not pass the buck of retiring the children to their mother. He knows that there are mighty few women who have the strenllh of character and the determination to deal with a lot of self-ivilied young- sters. H: knows that most. mothers just melt down into a mush of love BN1 tenderness and complacence in which they (loni. even Put 11D a 338M at all but surrender to their children and lot them do as they-will.
A130. the good father knows that not many women have enough real knowledge of life and especially of present conditions of society really to fit their children to meet the temptations they are bound to encounter.
So father, who is out in the world himself and who knows from his own experience the snares and pitfalls that are laid for n young boy's feet, who
A TUNE9.
Housihdlcl Hints
Bylobchlas
Worn Shoe Llnlng ’
1f the shoe lining has worn in.‘ places, which of course wears out the l stocking very quickly, paste strips of l adhesive tspe over the worn places. I , Flngernnlls l I W. ,, n. V When the fingernails break easily, s good remedy is to massage then-i every night with olive oil.
l The Ice Box
Never place any warm food in the ice box, as it melts the ice very rap- idly and means s. larger ice bill. First allow it w cool. -
sters along the dangerous way they are bound to tread when they m- g out in life. He doesn't leave it to mother, who has never been m; m herself, to guide them.
The good father doesn't pose as a. little tin god before his children dcesnt represent himself to his children as having always been a, . youth who loved to study and was thrifty and industrious and never h: original-sin impulse in his life.
On the contrary, Just because he remembers the foolish thing, he
when he was a boy and recalls how passionately he ivantcd things m;
of no value now, he looks with a. lenient eye and a. sympaihgm ma,‘ u the faults of youth, knowing that they will just outgrow ‘them in a few y; And because father doesn't throw a fit of horror over John having m his grade at college or having gone on a wild party or having been m, for speeding, it makes it possible for John to confide in father and father to say a few wise words of counsel which the boy, inins gramudefor being understood, lays to heart arid which liclp him to become the sort“ man his father wants him to be.
The good father is friends with his children. Not autccrat. Not dim. tor. Not tyrant. Just friend father, ivith whom they can talk thing; 0m Father doesn't try to force Bill into the grocery business, which he loathe;
thirty years and has looked forward to having his son for a. partner. m; does he coll Bill a. young fool because he wants to be an artist or a wrimq an actor. They Just talk it over us man to man and he accords Bill u“ right of self-determination of his own life.
Nor does the good father refuse to let him-y have dates and shut the door on her boy friends so that she has to meet them at the drug store and ll; and sneak to have any of the pleasures that belong to her time of life. Estim- gives the glad hand to all the young men who come to the house, but lu thinks it Just as important to investigate the character and standing of; youth Mary might marry as he would to the title of a. house she might buy, So he does a little sleuthing on the sly and when he finds that Torn, Dick or Harry drinks too much or is trifling and no-account or is a philandsrsr. lis drops s. few cold facts in Mary's ear or i1 little ridicule and thus skim Muy from the misery of an unhappy marriage.
In a word, a good father is a man who is guide. philosopher and friend
knows the kind of stores and offices his girls will work in and the kind of men with whom they will be associated, takes :1 hand in steering his young-
' ElINOR cm. Zefi lée u/ome/z y’ CHARLOTTETOWN
I KNOW a girl who is neither beautiful nor very plain. Just ordinarily good looking, like most of us.
But she has o. serene poise that com- msnds admirationr men instinctively stop to look at her, are proud to be seen with her.
She told me once that she deliberately builds up in herself n consciousness of femi- nlno charm. She realizes that she herself ‘ must first be convinced of her own dainty femininity before she can impress others. build up in
she explains, is to have every bit of lingerie u delicate, colourful, charming as possible.
"Whoa [won thou lovely, colourful, femi- Illno things, I fool charming, and thou-don l om," also lays.
Koop Colours Lovely
But, women tell me, it is so difficult to wear lovely under-things always and keep them looking as wonderful, as colourful, as when they were new. Frequent washing (and we must be dainty) takes some of the lovely colour sud charm out of the garment.
To this I reply that is too often the csseQ _ but it need nave; be so if women faithfully J I180 Chit invaluable product, Llll—whlch ll ollk n loan firm m“; Qqpoghlly to chin“ without disturbing ‘a; tlsovilsrust lovollnou of the colours. If a gar- m. chum a‘ m’,
Americln machinery i: being in.
wmcnsnboiu
stalled in many factories in Italy modernisat-
ment is sofa in plain water 1105s, it is_ just _u uh in Luz.‘
Wonderful colon", shimmering‘ Inca - cdpd undcrthfngl —- they s: "ll happy eon-
Pride in a charming homo gives you _ poise, too, and here Lu: is also an in- some of the colour 1119mm’ “he?” Lu‘ valuable aid. As in the cue of your dainty lingerie-frocks, blouses, souls.
l4! Murlhvuh- lngoqvlth on oodl-
‘id's
out of plan-loco damaged. Lustre lmpclndpolourol
to his children and who uses as much tact and ‘intelligence in handling tlisin as he does in managing his employes. DOROTHY DIX.
A Ja/e/g/ w.
THAT comm/woo Animmtlom!
When lruly confident alclumn,‘ you inevitably have tho sauna pain that commands fnsfond
wisely’ d“ with he: ixothea: uiousnua o Iomlalno churn. " admiration from 0000M"! Ono of the surest ways to gain perfect ‘A; confidence in one’s dainty, lovely femininity,‘ And in’ you, Hun.’ 1'“ wofso-wm, you, drapery”, lingng, slip
covers. Ordinary soaps will take away
u l preserves colours and textures in their!
perfect, new shun-Elinor Glyn-
n little
_.L.
' ~ - If it's Safe i War ' m. safe in Lox!
and hates, Just because he has been building up the business for Bill for‘