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:'-"“'1"Literatu re

Milady Beautiful

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constipated, col- icky. fntful -— he

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LHILDREN CRY FOR IT

-1 f ‘fllllonegal. Ireland. is trying to stop

rhool children.

memorial bridge, costing $1,700,000.

g? DaiIyArguments AUNT HET

BY ROBERT QUILLEN

for lac

on for

ever‘ time I'm peelin‘ potatoes in my iap I get a hankerln’ to . ' put my feet on the table.”

POOR PA '1 l

or cnauoa can.“ 1

pounds

Ansvl

. stated I feet 2

I order.

“Ma wanted the Thompsons to think we kept a cook all the time, but Junior give it away that he got that woman just to hcipiflx dirrier."

BEAUTY QUES 1105's

uiill Cornlllcnll.

i . - soap every night. , f’! know ft sounds common, but. mm‘ is ,, _.

i Answer-The average iyour age and height is between lltl ,and 119 pounds. Persistent under-

ANSWERE Whitening the Skin

Jam u. 1938"“ FhIWIB-N-Q- lakéafthMliS Lecdtsgitlo 651117111350 weight is sometimes due 1118 8 9 5'1" ° 1 '- cnslls or a enoids or to a - fitalumflj: neck tihitc? Will oatmeal bags do ‘so? gave a docs”. Bnmme you w u; “"h_§'_“'m h‘ “g ‘l’ Ho“ ca" I 3°‘ 11d 0f “w” Wm‘ what is the underlying cause. If Cw“ “$5M 15°‘ P195 011 1°55 “m1 ‘b13115? 13) Wm there is no diseased condition pre .11.’ 111111‘ 111C351 m“ 5111“? ' I think you may build up your weight l" EMELYN.

Answer—(l) Tile skin on the body 111° 5mm? “I bootleg whiskey to ‘is usually lighter in color than that 101i the face. neck and hands because . the body ls pimcctetl 61am is to have at Bangkok a new hum m? cfyvuys m- Sm, and “qua, You cannot bleach your skill to a shade lighter than its natural tint. but you can remove tan from it, thus ‘restoring the ‘oatmeal bags imvc soften and soothe the skin, but do not bleach it. 1 Buttermilk is a good milk bleach Mix it to a paste oatmeal or barley flour hlicl spread it Oil tile skin after 'the latter washed and dried.

by

original shade. a tendency

e and neck.

been Leave the pac

i135

an hour.

Rinse well.

o. mild bleach. LOIS LEEDS.

Lines Under the Eyes

Dear Miss Lceds—l am a working gil'l l7 years old and I weigh 9B What causes heavy lilies , under my eyes? 1 nice skin?

How can I have GEORGINA. 'cr—-I think your

your height. If you are inches tall ylou should weig

F about 114 pounds. You cannot have ‘ a good complexion so long as your 1body is undernourished. I under your eyes liizly be due to un- ;derweight or to cyestrain, lack of l sufficient sleep or some internal dis-

LOIS LEEDS.

How to Get Fat

i Dear Miss Leeds-f am 2i years old, 5 feet l‘; inches tall and weigh y 102 pounds. How can I get fat?

IVY. weight

‘ icnrc- .- ~

,.,. w”? “a. .. .__ .

More Comfortable

than any-sanitary napkin ever made

‘WwNEW

and

IMPROVED

KOTEX

Marks the greatest step

in intimate feminine hygiene

Dcodorizes*. . . and4 other nnporta nt featu res

l-Safln gauze. and; moans;

l l. V‘ pliabiefiil-uabsorbsamazingl" ~\ 2—Cvmm m rounded and ::E'¢I;rd('x,;(t)i::dBflCEOfllflL 1: $~D0d0nZ0*-safely, chor- ‘z. nwwomw a’, final’ eughlfioyancwandpeenred. l" ‘i esbodaleemforclactiy “m”. , ,3 $ seine u the Regular she 4-Adpm i: in your nerds; ' . hllfilfiludllytaof tbinneneurowehu _ ' f, ' ueomoo . i . and 11-.’ 1" S-lflawllydi: 1 y . , gmcwwzsrmr- , 1 ...,....... . ‘fi "° ‘ mountain/ion "d" I K o T e x “P” . , 75C 5

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clothing

The t0

thoroughly

There are many :blcachlng preparations on the mar- fket, but let me warn you against ‘ ilsing any about which extravagant claims are made. Avoid skin-peeling I preparations because there is danger of poisoning from their use. (2) Scrub 1 the goose pimples with a still‘ bath ' brush and plenty of warm water and Dry by rubbing hard with a. turkish , towel. If the skinseems tender, rub J u. little hand lotion into it. 13> Sour

trouble is i underweight, although you have not

The lines

for

{blackheads and apply q little borio

lany are; lint’. m ml c» e9: nus ~-- minutiae. 4 nnuaulqmlmfisnefauwarkinsioiupgmununamyuum

D

by eating more fattening foods. Have three square meals a day and drink a glassful of milk in the middle 01’ the forenoon, in the afternoon and again just before you go to bed at night.

For breakfast you might have fruit, cereal with cream and sugar, poached egg on toast, bread and butter and a cup of hot chocolate malted milk. For lunch you might have cileese sandwiches, cream of potato soup, a fruit salad, pudding and a glass 0f milk. For dinner your menu may include cream soup. a serving of meat, potato or rice, spinach, calmed corn or peas, a vegetable gclatlne salad. bread and butter, peach shortcako and a. glass of milk. Ice cream ls good for you also. Be sure to sleep at least eight hours a night. Ebter- cise outdoors daily. LOIS LEEDS.

k

A. l. K., P. E. Lz-I am glad to help you with your beauty problem. I11. order to overcome excessive oiliness of the liair one of the first things is to re-establish a normal condition of the scalp. Keep the system in a high state of nutrition, and especially in a perfect condition regarding elimin- ation from the skin, bowels and kid- neys. This will tend to reduce the toxic material in the system and im- prove the general condition of health. Warm cleansing baths should be taken at bedtime and a cold shower or tepid sponge bath in the morning followed by a brisk rub down with a coarse towel. Drink frtfifi six to 8 glasses of water between meals; have plenty of fresh air and sunlight in the sleeping and living rooms. The hair and scalp should be exposed to the air and sunlight for several minu- tes daily or as often as possible. Sep- arate Cie strands so that the air and sun may penetrate to every portion of the scalp. This procedure, if persist- ently carried out will be beneficial t0 the scalp and hair. In addition, the hair should be shampooed at regular intervals with a pure soap liquid, fol- lowed by thorough rinsing in clear tepid water. It is frequently advisable to rinse the hair in cold water. This has a. wonderful tonic effect on the Sflilll. as it brings a greater supply of blood to the scalp and reinforces the local nutrition of the hair follicle. The following lotion may be applied after the shampoo before the hair is quite dry and two or three times a week: 30 grains boric acid; 20 grains salicylic acid; 2 drama tincture of cantharides; 2 clranls tincture of cinchona; 2 ounces Cologne water; 6 ounces bay rum. Shake well. Divide the hair into a. number of small strands and apply the‘ tonic with a clean piece of ab- sorbent cotton. After you have 3p- blled the tonic evenly all over the scalp, massage the scalp thoroughly for several minutes. The tonic may be used after the shampoo and also two ‘or three times a. week for several I weeks; thereafter, once a week until the hair and scalp resumes their nor- mal health. (2) With dark brown hair, dark brown eyes and a fair skin you will find the following colors becom- ing for your typo: Medium and dark blue, turquoise for evening, warm browns and tans, mustard, amber, canary yellow and ivory, dark reds. garnet, ruby and Burgundy; bronze green, reseda and bottle green are |good; orchid, fuchlg, rust and dove lgray; shell pink. black 1f relieved I with cream or flesh.

8.

5 h

Ii

M. If. (7., P. E. Ll—ThG ideal weight ifor your age and height is between ‘@113 and 11s pounds. You are a few I POunds underweight. Try to Iain as ‘near your ideal weight u possible. I

shall be pleased to mail you my leaf- let on how to gain if you will write me again. Enclose a self-addressed. stamped envelope and repeat your rs- quest. (2) Bathe your face at. bedtime in warm boric acid solution for sev- eral minutes. To make the lotion, dis- solve one heaping teaspoonful of borio acid in one pint. of boiling water and allow it to cool. Gently pral out the

acid salve and leave on overnight. The all" and Wilder is obtainable at

let it worry you, for lt doesn't mean a thin! in ‘.179 world, except that even a big, strong man enjoys acting like a spfficd baby now and then, and when it is over he emerges from his stats of glflam in high spirits and filled with good nature. -

observe his sufferings. You have observed that if you exert yourself to try to comfort a baby and divert its attenhon it will howl its head oil’, but if you put it in a room and shut the door and leave it alone it will give a cry or two and then shut up.

him. Don't comment on his mood, nor try to win him out of it. Just put on your hat and go of! with nneighbor to the movies and see if by the next morn-

my child, you are making a terrible mistake. If you stick within your own four walls all the time, you will get narrow and dull and bore your husband so that he will either leave you for livelier company or else sit up in a per- petual stats of silence because you have nothing to talk about.

now. has, there ls no excuse for her spending all of her day on her housework and she must indeed be s poor manager if she cannot find time to read and belong to l. club or two and go out where she will ses and hear something new and fresh. '

you mean loving him and making him a comfortable home and being thrifty and helpful and amiable and pleasant and easy to get along with.

pet, I think a wife can b‘. too unselfish, too humble and meek. too self- sacrificing.

givs them a square deal.

He wants ms to elopo with him, but I am afraid that my parents would not allow us to live with them if we do. My parents do not want me to marry him because he smokes. drinks and gambles and has no way to support me, but I would not care about him doing these thing's as long as he was good to me. l have tried to get him to give up drinking and gambling and go to work. He won't do it, but. says he will after we are married. I will not. slope with him if you do not think it is right.

Answer :

by eloping with this boy. Sit. down and consider the matter calmly and dis- passionately. for an elopment is not a rdmtfififc adventure, as you seem to think it is. It is taking a step that you can never retrace-a long, long step that will not take you from childhood to womanhood and that will lay on your little girlish shoulders burdens that. they are too weak to bear.

Your age would be a fatal objection oven if he wsrea proper person for you to marry. Neither one of you has had any experience of life, and you do

feel for each other ls Just a passing fancy or real love.

_fer each other to someone else. You are like a child in a candy store that spends all of its money on the first. thing it sass. Have sense enoulh to wait and look them over before you make your final choice.

now, by the time you are 20 you will be a dragged out, tired woman, with your beauty prematurely gone and with a baby or two hsnflns on your skim, and both you and your husband will l: tired of each other and won- dering what made you such fools as to merry so young. are the result of too-early marriages.

and too lazy and trifling to work will make a good husband‘! I-fs don't. He wiilbeatyouandstamyouliksunotandyouwiucertsmlyhavetego to work to lupport him. And don't more 9M mi reform him. You can't.

whcnyouelopowithaboyandbrlnghimhometotbomtosupportf

.Woman%Réalm -:- Social “and Personal -:- _Fashions1 '-

i‘

1 tDorolthy Db: Letter Box

Can a Husband Be Cured of Grouching ?-

Dorothy Dix Warns Against Eloping With ’

a N e’er.Do.Well. Sage Advice to the Lonely Wife of a Preacher

Dear Miss Dix—Is there luch a thing as a wife being too good to I161" husband? 1 think 1 have the most wonderful husband in the world and 1 love him better every day, but; what queers me ls that he takes spells or grouehing, when he never has anything to say and hardly answers ma when I talk to him and acts like I. spoiled child. I never go any place unless on a busi- ness errand and when he gets these spells life isn't worth living to me. I am most sure it isn't some one else, but he Just acts like he is tired of living or something. WORR-IED TWENTY-TWO.

Answer: v

Sulks are a combination of selfishness, childish- ness, temper and nerves, and they are virtually in- curable. They are what one of my colored friends calls "the chronics."

Generally they are the result of something unpleasant having happened to a. man duing the day. The stock market may have gone down. He may have eaten sometning indigest ‘ for lunch. Home rough foot may have trod on the toes of his vanity. Some business deal may have turned out badly. The boss may nave bowled him out for a. mistake he made. Or he may be just tired and pesvish arid worn out. Any one of a dozen things may have upset him, but he didn't; dare to vent his speech on the public. He ha?! to bottle up his wrath until he got home and he could take it all out on his wife. ' Arid she, poor soul, who has been breaking her neck to please him, ssts before him a dinner cf his favorite dishes that she has been hours in pre- paring and for which she expected the glad hand, and he gobbles it up with- out a word of appreciation and when she tries to talk to him he grunts by way of answer and sinks fathoms deeper in 811mm- Ahd 811B W669i!

There are lots of other wives like you, t!!!’ little Twenty-two, who have husbands who have periodic fits of suiks and, like you, they feel that it is terribly unjust because they haven't done anything to provoke them umd so they wail and beat on their breast and ery their pretty eyes out.

However, all your lamentations are of no avail. and if you are wise you will Just laugh it of! and take it as one of the phases of the wife job. Don't

The best my to deal with ft is Just not to notice it, foi- there is really no point in a man's assuming the pose of martyr if there is no one around to He might as well cheer up and be himself again.

So the next time your husband ‘has a cry-baby spell try this remedy on

in: he isn't taking a brighter view of life. ‘

You say you never leave home except in go on business. Believe me.

With all the modern labor-saving ha@iold devices that every woman

I don't think a woman can be too good to her husband if by being good

But a-woman can spoil her husband Just as you can spoil a child or a

The best husbands are those whose wives forcettiem to respect them and DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of l6, very much in love with a man of 19.

bll

PUZZLED GIRL.

My dear child, I entreat you not to wmck your life at its very beginning

In the first place. you are too young to get married. so is the boy.

ct know enough to analyze your own emotion and tell whether what, you

You haven't seen enough of other people to know whether you really pro-

A Fashion Hint

SMART AND FEMININITY

A Paris model that. is yours Just for the making and a few yards of material. It's a dainty model that carries a smart sportivc air, inter- preted in sailor blue crepe dc chino printed in novel rings in white. The Jabot frill caught at left shoulder and hip bow are of white crepe. The back ofBtyle No. 530 is slim and slender, Pin tucks across front of skirt pro- vide fiuttering fulncss to hem, are

slender. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch. es bust. It isequally smart made of Pfmwd dlmlty in same coloring, yel- low washable silk crepe, handkerchief linen in violet shade. chartieuss 811E811 seorzette crepe, flowered chif- fon, and navy blue silk crepe with vivid red Jabot frill and bow, Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or ‘coin (coin 15 Preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. We sussest that when you send for this pattern. you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just plied with delishtrui styles, including smart ensembles and cute designs for the kiddies. l

A MomingSmile

HARD T0 FOLLOW

At a small country church a newly married couple were receiving 59mg advice.

“You must never both get cross at once. It is the husband's duty to pm. tect his wife whenever an occasion "1565; and a wife must love and 11°11" 511d Obey her husband. and follow hlrn wherever he goes." ZBUiP-f" Dleaded the young bride. I havent finished yet," remarked the clergyman. “She must—-"

n “But. please"-in i desperation- wit you alter that last part? My husband ls a. postman."

--__;._____

compared with 1.508 in 1927,

CROUP

Ban-meal C1 relieved

V

One II

uently d-

Mlc » .52" by doing this.‘ " vvhat do youthlnk?

Answer: - 1 Bal-ee with your mother that

100d. she must act good.

a

Then you haven't had your playtime. Neither has he. If you slope

Most of the divorces

And what makes you think that a boy who is a drunurd and s gambler

iii-

nadir. don't you think you are giving ymlr funny e pretty rotten deal

DOROTHY DIX.

IOUII- '

DI! III Div-Hy husband is studyihl for the ministry in a college

decorative and tend to keep its line:

1Royaltiles Rear - ’ Children Simply

I i i

_ Loimolv; May a-dvoyllw‘: rules i if rearing children, as revealed hers

n the household of_Princcss Mary, , .-entre about the principlfli 0! 800d eportemanailip and limfilifiiiy-

George and’ Gerald Lasceiles, ‘I and 4 years respectively are throughout the kmzdom and Kw" nothing of their popularity. They do not even know that they are refer- red to as “perfect little Enalisii ken- tlemen to the core."

It is related that when their first. - child was born "lid the little white bundle was piaced- in her arms, ' Princess Mary turned to her hus- band and said: ‘

"Oh, I do want him to be a 800d

sport."

mother.

ed.

1

ist place.

Prince Plays Soldiers

r

And that wish of Princess Mary has been kept foremost in the Las- celles nursery. The eyes of George and Gerald are seldom dimmed by teal-s, Crying is discouraged by their

To George and Gerald the Kins of England is just "Grandpa"; the Prince of Wales is simply David"; the Princess Mary, daught- er of the-King and adored by the Empire is merely "MummiiW-Brit- ish for mother-and their pal.

Princess Mary cannot be truthful- ly called all old fashioned mother. neither is she an ultra-modern one. She seems to have struck a happy medium in the combining of the best principles of many systems of motherhood lfld throtlgh intimate association with her children has in- slilled in them the qualities she wish-

There is rio "baby talk" in the Las- 1 celles household. The parents speak1 correctly and the sons follow suit. 1

"I think that a child can apprec- iate beautiful words." Princess Mary once told a friend, "and I don't want my children to have to unlearn hundreds of silly words later.”

Princess Mary and her husband never talk "down" to their sons an! as a. result both boys have perfect diction and an excellent vocabulary. Good reading has also contributed to this. Often Princess Mary goes into theriursery and, with Gerald in her lap ‘and George on a cushion at. her feet, reads to them Fairy ‘Poles.