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#91 Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-

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it [fborothy Dix ‘Letter Box

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Jewels Adorn My Lady

Milady Beautiful i

l! LOIS [BEDS

fr- .

; Qa-n a Wife Win Her Hus band's Love?-

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Free- "dcm That Ended in fi/iisery - A Wise Youth

Who Plrans His Married Life in Advance

LID!

PARIS. Feb. 5.-Jewelsl vvhat gllt- imond. the ruby. the emerald and the terlng symphonies that word conjures [pear].

The angry of a ruby, the cold brilliance of a sapphire. the 811111111161‘

When other stout-s Inn used iihc? were Elven the same treatment and were merely less expensive sub-

stitutesforthegemsonocwldnot'

ananacnz

BELIEVE!) l» h: . QIJICICL: quickly corrects tbs digestive distur- bances. removes the intestinal poisons, and sick haul- ocbe quickly disappears. Your whole

of pearls, the ‘umgeless metallis hues of gold and platinum-fashion- ed by the hand of a master crafts- man into the crowning touch to an

L m. ime with their wives? My husband ‘flrord’

J: tlu he ever really did. He says he?

. he his: me and needed comfort, and‘ ‘ I

I gave him lhfi‘. h '

The modern craftsmen. wishing zsometbing more flexible to work with

ya’ and I love him {with all my heart. l-Ic says he hop“: to love me. L00. \ home day, but is it possible? We are great pals; but "f yum so young, only 17, m1 I van: i115 lme tciriblgv. l We luivc a. biby that he t... devoted to.

. ' lovedmc. He honest fellow, true tun). lo

JUST HIS PAL.

' " in love with Li: wife, and 5- to d» i: if she ls willing to take the Ia to vamp him.

No other woman in the world has such s chance i _ to win a man's affections as his wife. All the gods tight f: in her side. To begin with, she has the advantage of propinquity. Throw a ' man with any woman day alter day, and if she has any attractions whatever 1_ he is almost sure to fall in love with her. The wife has this opportunity always at hand, and if she doesn't use it to charm her man it is her own fault. 5222;; along what line to approach him. she knows his weaknesses, his pre- indict» his likes "m; his diiliken and so is ablcto play upon him as upon l harp ivh a lhuuzartd mrings.

, . cl": v mr-r. iooks for, from the cradle to the grave, is some woman

‘ w“. . r1 hm SJmc woman who will listen with rapt attention ‘v1 it‘: talks about: bhnsclf, his business. his hopes, aspirations and plans. B‘-Y1'r: woman who believes in him and who jollics him along. Any wile can h‘ .-.<e hcr husband eat out of her hand if she will only feed him on a few gxains of sympathy and appreciation.

Still another advantage that the wife has over other women is that the . mere fact that. she belongs to him and bears his name throws a, hula ground

, gfrom among all other women.

' the some sort, cf vanity that make: him think that the

particular car he‘ drives ‘s the br-si t - ~-

t -~ -. r; ntufic gm! that the tovrn he lives in is the great- b>t town on earth hlirl Inm Mariam: rlciccts in his wife that he would - in any olher "iUillnLJ.

l i}; '. m; ' u: Lu oands you know still speak of their Wives as ‘little i.’ “FLA. .;. after they have got so fat they refuse to be weighed any more. Gen- ‘ ennly speaking, the last. man to find out that s. woman _ vuks is hcr husband, and he never finds it out so long as she virears pretty oclu and is amiable and jolly.

_Likewise, the wife has the advantage of becoming a habit with herl usband. A great deal of nonsense is talked about men tiring of their wives nd seeking fresh faces, and so on. As a matter of fact, men don't. like Look how they stick to the same fashion in clothes years after ear. 100k 110W they go to the some places. Frequent the same amuse-

ents. Eat the saute food. Why, there are men who can “i; [hyggqnjnuflg ' ggs for brcnkf 1t: . l tutu. lace-f, n:.-clium rnre. and potatoes and apple pie

KY (“Y 0' |"l'-r 11V" i - 1W1? Jul: 0i them or varying their menu. ' 11111:‘ d . In L 1- ' traml. it is women who like variety,

1.10 ‘u:

.- du;s:1't like to change. He. is accuétcznod m 11011 .14: uill only tnakc herself a [IIEQSEDL habit. one m s comfortable to live with as an old

She is a habit. and if at is easy on the eyes and shot‘. she is bound to win out. A I _ In your case. Little Pal, you have the added advantage of youth and cf child that his father loves. and. believe me, the most powerful agent in the 'orld is drawing a mun to a woman is baby hands. Thcy have o. giants lrengih. and no man whose you] l". not utterly dead ever looks at his; child- "mn-tlwr ivitlroxx‘ n. 1 "uh-mow, L; '1'. he feels for no other woman in the‘

"urinually but vnu cot s/t-vcinirg barter than ii "ind friendship with on: who zztwric-rstands and

' . itdwom you never gcftnlked out because you -‘..)llllllf)l'i.

sympathlzes with you and have evvry intcrcst in t

that your husband mistakes his symptoms Av. any rate. it ivcnl do any harm for Husbands can stand a lot of that kind of‘

nd that he really lows you.

1 hung.

Then the wife who wishes to sell herself to herhusband knows ex-i

eleganws

have not only preserved the best in each type of the antique and the an- cient, but in the past decade we have managed the create the most distinc- tively new and individual examples of the jewelers art in several cen- turies.

if you will think back to the days before the war you will realize that Jewelry then was pretty colorless and stereotyped. Some of it cost more than others, some had larger gems or purer metals, but the designs were conventional and the cheaper pieces content to be imitations of the costly. i Even after the war the new ten- tic expression of the modernistic spirib~in decorative art did not gain great foothold for some time. As “in other fields, it was probably the mtemational Exposition of Modern Decorative Art in Paris in the heav- enly summer oi’ 1925 that did more than anything else toward further-

nsemble-boautlful jewels. And never has there been a more exquisite touch than today, for we

.dency to make in jewelry an authen- ~

i~something with s greater variety 10f decorative possibilities, for after iall one can not very well cut dis- Qmonds and sapphires up into piaca ‘like jigsaw puzzles-naturally turned to the so-callcd precious stones. This opened up an almost inex- haustible range o! colors and mater- lisls-lspls, lazuli, carnelian, onyx, *jade, bloodstone, topaz and s thou- isand and one minerals of every hue. ‘Working with such materials, the artist could create whatever scheme of shapes and colors he wishes, and still be able to carry it out in actual lstones and metal. This literally iunlesshed the fancy of designers the iworld and and lifted modern jewel- iry to a level with the other decora- ltlve arts. ' THE GEOMETBIC snares In this jewelry we find all the geo- imetric shapes dear to tho heart o! i the modem artist-a triangle of ross quartz, a circle ol coral, a smaller one of amber, a. few brilliant-s and a ‘touch of enamel, and you have a ‘thing of scintillating beauty.

THE DOUIOI l5 BEST COSMETICIAN

WHEN voun

Among the beauty questions that, come to me from readers of the! column, there are alwsyi 5°11"? that‘ 1 must answer with the advice, "See I physician." t There are cases in which a doctor can improve ones beauty more suc- cessfully than can a cosmetician- Some girls have the entirely ground- less idea that any bewiv problem can be solved by the use of cosmetics and, as n. result. they become cynical about the value of all cxtemai beauty aids when they discover by exper- ience that there are many blemishes that magic creams and lotions canlwi cure.

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One such problem is dark circles

paper or wrapping paper to fit the pan. When the cake ls done the pa?"

508i I101’. BUCK.

water before laying the carpet and sprinkle the carpet with salt once B week before sweeping.

suits and collars of coats by spcnzin! with turpentine.

system enJoys a tonic elect. consti- pation vanished. and you feel a ro- uewed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope,they uredcpressing and hsrmfuL

gists 25c and 76c red 938l-

sum-us

Household Hints

BY ROBERTA LEE

Cake Pans

Instead of greasing pans, cut white

omes cfl very easily; and the cake

Moths in Carpets

Scrub the floor with strong hot salt

Powder Stains

Powder stainscsn be removed from

ing the acceptance of modern crea- tions in jewelry. BEAUTY IN LESSER LIGHTS For centuries jewelsmiths

_" her and puts her in the best light before him. He picked her out for a. wife‘ bee“ “ma” t° “wk Wm‘ ‘he She represents his taste and judgment, and-

had i in Canada. dia- |

‘of Paris, whose designs are famous fthroughout Europe and not unknown

One of the outstanding creators j in the newer manner is Jean Fouquet

under the eyes. This is often a850- clsted with tired, dull, smelting eves- The ccsmetlcisn or help hem No a of bleaching creams o!’ eye washes will, restore beauty £0 such eyes until the cause of the trou- ble is located and removed. Oiicn

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Miss 1928’s Dress Bill

(By British United Press.)

IDNDON, February 5.—What does

it really cost, the modern girl to dress

has lost hcr good compared with the girl of 1914?

Calculations by the Ministry of La-

the big London stores. , "The principal differczicc between prc-vzar and post-war clothes ls qual-

pert.

lbour that the figure is now 120 per _cent above that 14 years ago arc rc- .buttcd by members of the staffs at

;ity rather than price," said one ex-

"Whereas a woman in 1914 naltzht

Modern Etiquette

BY ROBERTA i LEE

Q. What is Washington's birthday ncrally remembered with in the vrny- place,

The buy an outfit rm- smo which would andlast her several years. and then bc passed on to n relative to be cut dot-m . . , ,. "_‘_—“l . _ for the children, a woman noivadays ~> I i119 ‘H76 W110 “HIM. i0 “in her husbands. love has it ill her favor thattwm buy one for the same cost’ m,

less, but. it will not lust 1101' so long. {because the materials are not so 50l-

“The average modern woman does not want clothes co last her a life- time. She likes variety. and with the fashions changing so rapidly, she could not afford to buy dresses of costly materials which become old- fashioned in six months.

“Therefore, instead of buying real i silk dresses, she will get a couple of equally attractive artificial silk dress- es for less than'thc cost of one."

Glilves- stockings. hsndkerchlefs and the dainty underciothing which takes the place cl solid woollen and flannel garments, all cost less cash down, it was stated than in pre-war day's.

On the whole itwss agreed at sev- eral big stores that women nowadays are only spending the same amount on clothes per year as they did in prc-tvar days.

What is also removed when the fruit and finger bowl are taken i away at breakfast?

V0" P?! 13-11’ ' ~ "f ' lltlbii-ilirl are companlonablc. You are i‘ riendc. Ar-cr c!‘ i: c: u. . 1 married love comes to he when it. sot- ‘ ‘P "i ‘ iflncc vicar: oi-i. Passion dies of satietgn. 3n; lo. us." 1.1 Q nl [Pi oi.‘ m Lhg 5mm

d o; a {mtstep ma: 3,0,1} balls. dnd also with dinners and. that when you “m a true; parties in which the hatchet. holds the pl I

‘fled unless writing to an intimate you to: friend or relative.

o exitcrtaituirg? ‘

A. It is remembered with cnstlunt-i

ace of honor. Q. Is it proper to sign u letter v/iI/h he Christian name only?

Va

t

| 1th almond. and half s cup of white sugar. Let cool and add 011B or two [beaten eggs. Pour into s. pudding dish, A. No, it is confusing and undigni-fand m1 up Wm, mm m“; o; bug- tcred bread and bake hall an hour.- Luke Dark.

A. The service place is removed ‘and a hot breakfast plate laid in its

tors.

the cause of the dark circles is some uterine disorder, constipation or in- digestion thst can be cleared up With medical advice. Tired eyes mflY be rested by the use 0! 3165865 fitted b)’ a competent eye specialist.

Harm-um is another beauty prob- lem that requires the advice of a 5P6- cisiist-a dentist or a doctor. Mouth washes and frlflflnii bfefl-m " ‘ disguise but cannot cure the trouble-

slstent beauty problems.

overweight and the correction 0f the trouble is a matter for a physician i0 handle.

Extreme underweight also may be traced to deficiencies or diseases in the body which require medical treatment. Diseased tonsils or access ’ teeth may so poison the system that n. gain in weight ls im- possible. A thorough physical ex- amination by a doctor will bring to light the hidden causes of many per-

Tomorrow-Beauty Questions Answered

Fashions -:- Literature

A Fashion a Day

MQDERN LINES

A stunning model cl silk crepe with dark background printed in scatter bsloon dots, that will be difficult to resist. The new modern fcclinl i-I m evidence in bodice, and in skirt with tendency to dip its side. Note the $85 ends of cuffs of dart-fitted sleeve!» and trimming bow details. Its lines are exceptionally slender. Style N°~ 398 is designed in sizes l0, 18, 20 39811. 86, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is very effective m lipstick red recruit» crepe, Lanvin green faille silk crepe. purple canton-fsille crepe, black 6ND!

which may be the result of diseased gum or gums, bad tonsils, catarrh or digestive disorders. Bow legs, knock knees and ilat feet‘ constitute a distressing beauty prob- lem, but they cannot be cured by the beautician. They require the atten- tion o.‘ an orthopedic surgeon 0i’ podiartrist. Those ol my readers who have been following my replies to questions that alternate with these beauty chats may have noticed that when girls in their teens ask me how the! may lose weight, I always advise them t0 see a physician before beginning any l ‘_,progrum.l'brcasesofex-‘ cessive overweight in adults, I have the same advice, also. While excess m is often due to overeating and lack of exercise, it is not always caused by such easily controlled fac- Much has been learned in the

dered sugar and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Set in a cold place for one

i. BEAUTY AND BUSINESS

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Must both be looked alter, but ordinary beauty treatments take too much time.

The Busy Woman's Beauty Program _ was designed by Lois Reds t0 insure a fresh and well-groom- ed look with only a few minu- tcs‘ care every day. A self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope will bring you this leaflet. Address LOIS LEEDS Care of Guardian

BANANA SNOW WHIP (By Request, "Mom.") (By Mrs. Ayhner Macpherson) Slice 3 bananas. Add 1A- cup pow-

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps 0*‘ carefully.

this pattern you enclose 10 cents ad- ditlonal m: a copy o! our Swine Fashion Magazine. It's just tilled with delightful styles, including smart en-

sembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. '

for best results. as soon as emptied.

before hanging them out to dry.

be placed at an angle c! 75 degrees-

hour. Mash and beat until light, then

CUSTARD PUDDING

Warmapint of milk and flavor

last fifteen or twenty years about the effects of the endocrine glands on body weight and development. A deficiency in the thyroid or in the plttiitsry glands may cause excessive-

add whi

sherbcrt glasses. shredded coccanut on top, and place s pistachio nut in the centre.

1 cup whipped cream and 2 egg tes, beaten stiff. Chill and serve in Sprinkle flnely

of artificial much more natural they will appear.

after washing. It. not. only keeps _it clean longer. but will make it lie flat and smooth on the floor.

satin and silk crepe in W991i Dltifim- oln (coin u preferred). Wrap c0111

we suggest that when you send X0!‘

FEBRUARY o. 1m. .F

e i

I

uimsrs will iiliilliinln

By Taking Lydia s. rugs. harm's Vegetable.

AUNT rurr B! B0583“ QUIILIR

“P; gives rue plenty 0f MM! for clothes. N!‘ "I" "I" before I dis I want to dress up an’ have every stitch on use new nt the same time."

it A Small Bits

Scrub with tiTg-I-Ziu of the wood Put. all kitchen utensils to soak Turn colored garments inside out For ssletyu sake, ladders should

Add s. little lino fern to that bunch flowers and see how

Never fail to starch the rag rug

POOR PA

“When Ml showed me 1m! much ironic’ she'd dune to ls" u. 1 decided m totellhsrl bought five tickets to help Mil Brown along with hsr bclllli recital."

cep on trying to vamp him.» DOROTHY DlX.

v v

c l5 utterly miserable all thethne ‘=1 what 5211c could do to make him pay‘ ‘ ~ouw~tck v11 her if she left him and. "i i "Bi? nor s1. n.

L .

:50‘ :

I _ ivii“? 4* "i811 livf-‘Hfldcs a woman to live v/iih him as his common-law a lie ll. 1s 1n order to evade the responsibilities. of matrimony and to keep from "Vi"! t0 my alimony 1n ‘are he gets tuna of 1m and deserts her or makes hing": so unpleasant for her that she has to lwwvt- him.

When a man mecns fairly anc-i-ltoncstly by a woman and intend; to

You 3o not have so upeeineas witli Eco’: "Fruit Salt.” Millions have, In thepastsixtyyesmproveditswottls ss s non-habit-Icming hnltls bevuoge.

There is only one Eco. Resolute]; refuse substitutes.

-»-_.~. ‘Mavis

1 v-wfiv-puqvd- §§<Q

ADIIEI‘!

w Bsiswiseenoughtnknow

. protect her and takecare of her, he offers her honorable marriage and a legal, . ' binding marriage contract. He doesn't ask her to occupy a shameful position

<- ll 'i i‘ l ' r “ 1O a 1w “g mm a "m" w in society nor to devote her life to him without his assuming any obligation 1 toward her.

However. there is no woman so stupid and so ignorant as not to know . the status of a common-law wife, and it seems to me that if one voluntarily assumes that relationship to a man she should be a good enough sport to

bide by hcr choice.

she has snapped her fingers in Mrs. Grundyb face. She has broken tnt laws that civilization has built up to protect the home. conventions. After having proved herself sllreesoul, she should not be try ing to cash in on her freedom when it didn't prove to be as alluring as sh had hoped.

A man who is not legally marriedto

her as she has on him, so there is nothing to prevent her from saying that sh is divorced from him; but I can see no chance for happiness in any life that is built on falsehood and where one lie must be told to coves up another lie.