r .Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions’.

Literature

Fashionable

.What the ' ~ Are‘ Wearing

-"'-T‘i"."’ illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

A neat attractive dress made in less time than it will take you to

shop for it. and st an unbelievably small cost.

It is plain unbleached muslin, quite the smartest idea now for mornings and garden wear.

Style No. 2749 can be had in sizes 10, l8 years, 36, 88, 40, 41 l.nd 44 inches bust. It is made with 3 yards of 40-inch material with 9% yards Oi bias binding, which is illustrated in deep purple shade. 4 ' The skirt gives the wrap a round effect closing at side. The surplice closing bodice is held snugly through the hips by an unusual arrangement oi sash. This sash slips through bound openings and ties in youthful bow at back.

The Trans. Emb. Motif No. "I00 (blue or yellow) adds decorative touch in yellow and orchid appliques oi linen button-holed stitched in i purple shade.

French blue cotton broadcloth with tiny white polka-dots, red and white printed pique, nile green linen with yellow, gingham check in brown and white», yellow pique and ombre striped tub silk are youthful com- binations, made at a. small cost.

Picture Dressmaking Lessons ex-

aIsL’ to enable you to obtain perfect fit. Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure

to fill in size oi pattern.

Pattern Department.

Lux keeps

stockings like new

Washing your sbock- _

ings with unknown ‘a soaps (whether ﬂakes. chips, or cakes) may

more than

plain exactly how to make it, so as

Trans. pattern cost 15 cents extra. Address The New Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but

do more than weeks of hard, ev day use to weaken etlyelicate silk or chiffon ﬁbres, to

tWl/CG pull threads, start

as lon ' g runs-to fade colors.’

I For many soaps contains harmful alkali which injures delicate fabrics and colors. l Luz is safe! Lux has noharmful alkali, nothing to harm even the sheer-eat, wiapieat thread, the palest flesh or champagne color.

' Because Lux is so safe, stockings washed in ‘Luxstayne Jookingmorethantwiceaalongi" Save your stockings with Luz! Buy it in the size or large-ciao blue box. Luz la

‘a never sold loose. by the opound. And with genumelm: you are aiu-e extra weer! _ . l so a1‘if.‘..'..“°'.‘:.§i'; oetoa experience. lgiroducera found that with his. hosiery stayed l c new twice on long! Gave ' twice ae many performances!

a’ . Jfa isn't-its u... blue box u isn't Lia freelancer-r

4__

M“... :v.

5.4..

IQ i}

only“ 1o cents when ordered with a pattern.

Have We Q . 1 Would I “Jill” orothy Dix “$252231. uivom uvnr, l Wives

Milady Beautiful A

Iylnhleab

No.27“. Else Trans. No. 700

wi- N Street Add-recs _ “City state

A Word About Pineapples

Z“ pple Tea. The nrst thing to _do in preparing a pinapple is to wash it thoroughly ln cold water. The heavy outer parts may be cooked. and if we wish to be economical we may use them various- ly in beverages, and if we go to tropical sources we may find out how to make a vinegar out or them which is highly recommended as xceliing in both color and flavor. Or make this simple beverage: Cut a large slice of pineapple in bits, pour over it a cup or a cup and half of boil- ing water, cover closely and keep hot, but not cooking, for two hours. Drink it without any addition, or ﬂavor it up and season it with sugar to suit the

cellent and liking it. you W111 88in respect for the thrifty use made of pineapple peelings which are treliﬂd in the same way by some housewives and used for syrup making or in some way utilized for drinks.

Pineapple bracts or cones.

For both breakfast and dinner pine- lpplg bracts served around a cone of sugar-mack powdered sugar into s small glass or paper cone and invert- are popular u a beginner for the meal, but the old fashioned P6139! thin slices are prettier and taste bet- cer to me. To cut the fruit into its bracts use a sharp and rather long knife cut around each bract, slanting the knife in to make a Pmm- 01', 5 pineapple can be broken into such ‘muons as these by beginning at the bottom and taking ameyc at a time- These were oriiirlllly Ylwmmiiilded we believe for ‘ladies luncheons."

_ shredded Pineapple

An old-fashioned Way W ‘med pineapple is io wash it and wipe it dry, then holdinl the for firmly l" m, M; hgnd peel the fruit by slicinl from the top down the bottom. This would be the method when start- ing to make the bars. Then remove the eyes. being sure to have the fruit in a platter M 11"“ '° m“ none o1 the duh-e may b! 1W»

taste. As s. fruit tea it is surely ex- .

“If You Want to Stop Divorce YouHave to Quit Making it the Most Proﬁtable Graft an Un- scrupulous Woman Can Follow,”

. _ Declares Dorothy Dix

Concerning marriage and divorce, a most intelligent, broad-minded and farseeing man writes me as follows:

"Our domestic relation laws were in the main Just and equitable at the time oi their enactment. Woman: at that period. was in a condition of subserviance; she was regarded by man and by the big majority of her own sex as the weaker vessel, and all ndependence 1n thought, Q]- action was frowned upon.

"The men who enacted the laws oi that day were fair-minded. frhelr mother's’, sisters and wives were dear in them and it was their desire to see them pro- tected. They did not. look forward to the day when Woman would declare her independence-When she would demand and receive the power of the ballot; when she would not only take an equal footage in the world oi business and industry, but would rowd man out entirely from many lines of work where heretofore he had reigned supreme.

"In the face of the altered positioncf women. these old domestic relation laws, formulated by our forefathers, have become outmoded and work a great injustice on man. This is realised by the thinking men and women of the country and the only reason that they are not changed is because the law-makers and law-enforcers are elected by the people and they are afraid of the women vote. Too many men sitting in high places are cowardly and the reform in this matter must be instituted by women themselves.

"In the first place we need a national uniform marriage and divorce law, Every domestic relation law on the statute book should be scrapped and an entlrelygnew law written that meets modern conditions,

fwrltten into that law and forming a part of every marriage license should be a pre-maniage ontract. Every point that could beome an issue

in divorce proceedings later should b e covered in that contract.

“The value oi property owned by each at time oi marriage; the division 01 5601111111111"!!! DYBDBITY; the custody of children and their support should all be speciﬁed; and, above all, the prospective husband should demand that his prospective wife waive all rights to alimony,

"Now that a. woman can go out and get a Job as quickly as s. man, and in many cases receive better pay. why should a poor, hard-working man be required to support a. woman in idleness who will not live with him? Every- where the leaders and thinkers of the people are striving to lessen the divorce evil, yet they are making no move to curb the evil at its source, which is, in nine cases out of every ten, the money the man has accumulated or is earn- ing. Pass a law which provides for a pre-marriage contract in which men may demand a waiver on the part of the woman to alimony and you will

reduce the number of divorces by h ali."

I am in hearty accord with every word that my correspondent writes. Alimony is first-aid to divorce and if you want to stop divorce you haven; quit making it the most proﬁtable graft that an unscrupulous woman can follow. .

There is not one of us who does not number among our personal ac- quaintances half a dozen women who have broken up their homes and left their husbands for utterly inadequate ressons-because they didn't want to live where their husbands‘ business called them; because they didn't want in keep house; because they didn't get thong with their motlyers-in-law; because they found their husbands uncongenial; because their husbands bored them; because they iust naturally lost their taste for th€6r husbands; because they just; wanted to be free.

But not one of these women would have got a divorce if she had known

adjust herself tohim and an honest e ndesvor to make marriage s. success.

sun holding bv the wP- 01' "Phlm" begin n the coo and pull I "1"" fork through the flesh clear to the core. ror some uses this can be sweet- ened to taste and cool.

Household Hints

lylobcriaflee

When a ntinl After planting seeds. the earth should be firmly pressed down with a ﬂu bong, The pressure helps ger- mlmclqn end gives the seeds a firm hold. and they are not likely to be washed out of place when the around is being watered.

Clearing Plothlnl .

Oiean woolcru, silks. andlny WU‘ eate article of clotliiﬂl by WHEN!" befiline. Handle very carefully W! do not have any fire in the room. l! benzine is very inflammable.

Honey

To prevent honey 1MB "WWW boil the strained honey ewt-IY- Th" skim until tboroushly =10"-

Etiquette‘

Iyliidhlna

Q. faitimproparfor a divorced wcicaaiorcnmienarmaicenaaisct A. llclaldlthcuiteaoadvantlee ifibewiaiicateraturatotbebnaiaeae wnridwiiereahawaakncwnbllas’ lﬂdlﬂiilli. ‘

musesueasisun

wcuca at luncheon‘!

Q- llewieﬂlabeaidneliiwinn a. ammunition-occasion e wsacaamaiduataprai-m a. nasty-an anuusuaisim.

She would have known that the peculiarities 6i husbands are no-rfiﬁ difficult to deal with than the peculiarities of bosses, and that ii it is hard work to make a comfortable home, so it is to stand behind a counter, m»

pound s. typewriter, or bend over a set of books all day.

It is certainly an intolerable injustice that. n. woman can utterly fail to fulfill her duties as a wife, that she an make her husband's life a burden to him by her tyrannles and nagging and temper and that she can refuse-to live with hlm for no reason at all except that he has got on her nerves and then that he can be forced to spend the balance oi his life toiling to gup.

port her and perhaps some other man to whom she gives money.

the first husband is forced to pay his former wife. Naturally, the woman who marries should have some protection ‘

she could take it or leave it as she saw ﬂt. A rlage out of the loose, indeﬁnite "gentleman's agreement" class in which it is now and in which the man and woman take it for granted that all is going to he lovey-dcvey and that there is never going to‘ be any conﬂict of inter- ests. or selfishness. or lying down on the Job, but that each, on, the cou- trary, will vie with the other in sweetness and altruism and devotion. We all know what happens in any gentleman's u‘. ernent.

.._

this is true in marriage as in business.

in nothing sacred

and where a husband

pay the whole penalty. 13°30'11" D13- i

w...

/‘..~‘~ i ¢i»”r"‘*".\‘s

t‘ :1 all .

In Dally Use ever all the world Tacos not of

aid

.' '4 ‘at

that her decree absolute not only separated ‘her from her husband. but from her meal tcket. If she had known that when she left her husband she would have had to go out and support herself, she would have made an effort to

As was inatanced in a recent case in which a woman left her husband because she had fallen in love with another man whom she married sn hour after she got her divorce and who is now living luxuriously on the alimony

she also puts her all into the matrimonial partnership. but this would be pro- vided for in the marriage ontract suggested by my correspondent. Moreover, it would at. least clear the situation on the safe side of the altar and let her know where she would stand if she ent ei-ed into the arrangement. She would know exactly what she would lose orwin iishe went. into the bargain, and

advantage of the marriage contract is that it would take mar-

roaa an» rioavrcao aunt! creatures

‘I'll MIDDLE-AGED NICK

The other evening at a. restaurant i was noticing the backs of women's necks. As they sat studying the menu or partaking of dinner, their necks tilted forward so that the line from the base of the skull down the spine was clearly indicated. ‘The middle- aged or stout women had a charac- teristic silrouette. From the back view their necks seemed to be lost. A pad oi ﬂesh right above the shoulders swelled up almost to the hair-line ending in a deep crease which was accent ‘ ‘ in moat. eases by a bead necklace. On the backs of the longer necks were two lumps and two creases about an inch apart which showed where the neck had been before it was submerged m ex- cess fat. "This," thought f, "is the typical middle-aged neck. What is its cause and how can it be cured?" Adornixig the fat neck with jewelry will not make it look slender, but has quite the opposite effect. Cor- rect posturs, of course, will give bet- ter lines'to any neck, but when a large deposit of fat has been al- lowed to accumulate in the Halon of the seventh cervical vertebra it is difficult to hold the head up: the attempt is tiring and is usually aban- doned before the habit ofgood poa- ture can be formed. Regular exercise and deep massage will gradually break up the lump oi fat on the back of the neck so that correct posture. which is essential to a graceful neck. will become easy and natural. ' The treatments may be taken at any time oi day when one has a little spare time. only five iiiliiuﬁtwieé"; day snails’ be given to the exercise and massage during the first week or ao. because the muse‘ will become sore if they are used too much to begin with. Gradually. week by week, the num- ber of repetitions of the different movements should be increased until the time set aside for them originally has been doubled. ' Begin the exercise period by plac- ing one hand on the back of the head. Let the head lie back on the palm oi the hand. Now firmly press the head forward with the hand while you resist the movement with the neck muscles. When thelehin has reached the chest, reverse the movement. raising the head and pushing it back between the shoul- ders against stiff resistance from the hand. Repeat slowly. 111a second week after you begin the exercise. place the clasped hands behind the head to push it backward or for-

neck-bending and bead-turning exer- cises should also be included in your exercise program. After the exercise, apply cold cream to your palms and inusage the fat at the back of the neck with a deep kneading movement for sev- eral minutes. Wipe oﬂ the cream and apply rqbbinl slconoi or some

astringent. Tomorrow — Beauty Qacsﬂcaa

Answered

WHAT WOMEN U!!!) 8.800 YIAIS

ward against resistance. The usual ‘

a ' . - ‘ A MormngSmile I

Herbert bed been taught to rise when his motherentered the room and to remain standinguntil ahewas seated or until shs_ withdrew.

One day a boy friend came to see him. Herbert's mother came into the room where the boys were, and Her- bert rose. His friend made no move, so Herbert asked him to stand up. A few minutes later mother again

rose to his feet.

When Herbert's mother entered the room for the third time and her son rose, the guest said, disgustediy:

"I say, what do you think your mother is-the national anthem?"

entered the room, and Herbert Jump-i ed up. while his friend reluctantly"

MEN TOLD TO IMXTATE WOMEN

i l NEW YORK-Before the notary? Club appeared Dr. Thomas Darling-i i011. dormer health commissioner,| with the latest in summer attire tori men. | He had merely left off his shirt

and collar.

"We must learn to emulate wo-

men," he said, "and dress cooly. 1t

formerly took the wool from four

sheep to clothe a woman and now it

takes a silkworm."

George. Percival, younger brother of the Earl o1 Egmont is working in the Vancouver stock yards as a sheep shearer.

Joseph lemon, veteran of ‘the Crim- ean War and the Indiana mutiny, who. served in the seigeof Lucknow died recently in" London at ninety-four.

they'll welcome a can of tasty

For The Cook

STRAWBERRY Dujnllluu

Make a biscuit dough ,5 ,,‘ Two cups sifted ﬂour, sifted with 4 teaspoons baking pow, teaspoon salt, 2 teale511...“ . Work in 3 level tablespoons 1m finger tips till crumbly. Then ,, stiff dough with about l; w, Roll out quite thick 1 inch o; more. cut in rounds. 1n, round baking dish bring g Mm of preserved strawberries to m. i118 point. Lay biscuits overt; this, put on a cover and bu. . hot. oven till done. about 25 m‘ uncover the last 5 minutes. Sim either plain or with cream. All; preserved or canned fruits o; used also.

Jill-LES

- limo 1m»...

lust

l. .4: n,"

till; ﬂu M“ jlialllllll ) ﬁtétihiiﬁé‘...

Under the label of every bottle of Certo is a bookie: of 97 red for de-

Of ‘WI-Intel’

"W \NowI—Red Currant Jell i Blade‘ Currant jelly! Black urrant

i‘!

A00

LONDON. July 50. (Bridal-i United Pram-Visitors to the Royal society's‘

_ The on! who is the most greedy and grasping and dishonorable gets the best of the bargain and

The sentimental may object that this looking forward to the possibility ‘of divorce and providing against it will destroy the sanctity of montage, but the only sanctity in marriage is the spirit of sacredness we put there. There about a marriage in which men fa hate instead of love, and wife are bound together by a bond may loathe, but in breaking up such an unholy alli ance it is not fair that the man should

ecnversasiona at Buriingteb Reuse were able to an a specimen of the coamlticulldbythelkyptianaﬂtio "CHIN- Ducovcradinaboautinmy carved caldte in mm tombof mic-mks- Amea atfnscrbrlianoward dart- erotbecﬁmllticlialbeananaiyacd bybdblaton 0118988! and mall. J. rienccrleith. n. results suggest. thatitcocaletedofabwtttperceat ofaneutraiaaiaielfat. with about

liclous home-mi e ‘ams and jellies. following these simple pea, anyone, even the most inexperienced, can make perfect ‘am: and jellies every time tb only one or two nloaaa‘ boiling.

r c

E31‘ ~

E4... R0e0e_Ioo|l—" f... ran» Jellies” (mum n venparwf‘

ll ‘mill -~ __ I Way.

iiiiiiiilllnl"

expert, sayii earnestly adv"! bUUJCWiVrS to g4‘ bottle of Carlo n3 ~ making up at least _ recipe. One trial will um you that Ibe bu! ufaylv l all icons and ill/I" l‘ Cmo We ."

Now lathe time t0 P"

. ‘d f d‘ ,. ifﬁiiilzmeltiofwnw

iii i

icwccctormsereciacrbaiaam. . “any,”

ltisprobcblethaeiiieccaaceatie glféeuwh “Jnmd” waauaedalafsceoiatuenkwbn _ ' tneiariovhicliltwufoimewaa ' - . ﬂbcaettbesubetaaoevplaratber '°"‘°"°""""'“°*P"W°'-1“” ctiekyaiiatureefycilownoduleswiih °°“°"'I-°°F- acloclafeeoldiisieriatwhlciim- , _ _ _ , “"""'!"P"5°°"“°"'"' ittedafaini Int distinctive odor.

he fwleiao of certain eaite e-

o“.t."...""'