sWoman ’s. Real

rm: crmzwn GUARDIAN

:- Social and fersonal -:- Fashion's -*"-’- yly-iierdfllire

MARCH 4,19;

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E Bleach Goods for Dyeing

_ -- it is necessary to remove _~ rdn-an article before dyeing, - llVhOt soap suds or boil until . Rinse thoroughly; any soap in it will ruin the dye. Goods for should be clean and. free from

Salt

keep salt so it can be easily on from the salt container, mix: tdlspoonful of cornstarch with; .. cup of salt. ‘

' Cheat Protectors -. ' ’ » r - chest‘. protectors of muslin. ,- with two thicknesses of flanneln’ together, that‘ they may be eas-

COIFFURES FOR LONG HAIR’

The problem of how to dress 1on8. thick hair in a modish way is not easy in these days of simplified colf- fures. In my opinion, it is better to have long hair trimmed m a little below the shoulder level to make it

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do Linlment brevenis Fin.

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i: aily Arguments ‘ "AUNT HET

B! ‘ROBERT QUILLEN

"fluted to keep the preacher ‘in-the cold wind, but I l open the door for nobody ~ vnhadtlme i0 lleklp _ en the floor.”

*1»? "PCQR PA n! cannon. calum

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i» - f. an automobile, but some- F ». I go out to the garage an‘ Q r on ours for a long time '_ rs Ma's mud at me."

value in

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V and lflfCfllaily.

{easier to handlehWhen the hair is i a glorious color or of an extra fine ‘texture, however, it may be worn llonger and dressed so as to bring {out its unusual beauty. A large, bulky knot cf hair at the ; back seems old-fashioned, because the lmodern coiilure is dressed close to l the head. To overcome this difficulty l in dressing, the hairdresser divides {the hair mo» strands, then twists i and pins them flat. This method of . handling is used in the collfure I am -: about to desribe. Coiflure One. Part the hair on = the left slds and put in the waves. ‘Gently lift up the side sections of waved hair (A and B), allowing the back to fall in a single‘ strand (C). Now divide this section bf hair into twoequal parts, twist each and cross them at the center back. Form them into a flat butterfly coll and pin se- curely (D.) .Now take the smaller, left-hand section of hair, arrange the waves gracefully around the face and make the end into a long twist. Coil this around th back hair (E). The large, right-hand section of hair is arranged last. Bring the ends to the center back. The waved hair should now cover the foundation coils completely. Divide the ‘ends _of'l':air into two equal strands (F), twist each, cross them over and pin them nrmly. in a horizontal figure 8, low at the back. Plenty of hairpins (perhaps twenty) are needed in this coiflure, as the coils must be pinned very flat and firm. Coiifure '.l‘wo. Another attractive colffure for long hair is made with a. center partvThe hair is waved (or left straight) and then the upper layer of back hair is lifted. up so that the under layers may be twisted and made into a flat coil as describ- ed above. The remaining hair is then arranged about the face and the ends drawn back and tied firmly close to the head. The hair is then divided into five or six small strands thatare made into round curls. Thess curls may be pinned lengthwise as puffs or else flattened out into the popular

. . ' / V ' i M01§IG_,fl'i’e..1:_ah V uaersnof , n" ,4 t ’ ‘I, ' duty experts wrgomiilhldhct gt i l _ grooming the eye- mdiishes and in keeping the sci: andfiibborh and the’

_ _ ‘perfect condition. puffer mra ‘wbstancc is heal- Qlisqfixcgiy safe to use both remember, when you buy, that

‘sridenasrk Vaseline on the ;- gives you the assurance

sculpture curls. Tomorrow-Beauty Questions Answered.

Howtouseit

Shape the eyebrows every day with a tiny brush sad a bit 0f "Vaseline? Jelly, Ygu can soon train them to abe- coming, well-shaped arch.

Touch the lashes and eyelids leach nigh: with i: and leave on over-night. This will en- courage silky lashes.

To keep dry hands sci’: and

need them, much mother is worse than no mother at all.

The Ingrowing Mother is Desolate When Her Children Are Grown, for She Has Alienated the Affection of Her Husband and Friends .by Her Absorption in Her Children

Are you one of these ingrowlng mothers? One of the mothers who have no thought or interest in anything else in-the world except your children?

If you are, you are laying up a lot of trouble for yourself and for them, and you had better slop, Look and Listen so that you may save yourself. We send missionaries to the Chinese to try to convert them from ancestor worship. It is s. pity they don't return the compliment and send us over a few emissaries to tum us from the error of our ways in child worship.

This may seem blasphemy to many women. They account it unto themselves for righteousness when they let their motherhood become an obsession with them, and they tell you with pride that they have mover been parted from their children for a single hour since they were born.

‘“__ is commoner than to hear a woman say: "Yes, I used to be fond of society and when we were first married John and I went around s. lot and were vary gay, but. rea-lly, I've hardly been out of the house since my first baby came. We never "go anywfierenow, and I have lost track of all my old friends. People quit asking ms when I refused every invitation." o!‘ l- WOMIB will w! with an air of superior virtue: “oh, I've given up my music entirely. I really haven't touched the pllmo since Johnny was _born." Or one will say: "Tom and I use to read a lot together and have, great times discussing things, but I nevs read anything but Mother Goose now. Noteven the papers. I devote myself entirely to my children," Q;- g frumpy looking woman wlll say: "I used to be so fond of pretty clothes, but I got out of the way of wearing them when my babies cams, because they tore so at lace and chlflons. Anyway, .I devsr think about how I look now, ’and I spend everything on the children."

The pitiful part of it is that these poor, deluded women, who “cum; their whole lives on the altar of motherhood, do not realise that mother devotion can be a vice as well as a virtue, and that their absorption in their children causes many of the domestic catastrophles over which barrels of futile tears are shed »

T°>b°Bm Wm!- IHEIOWHB motherhood is first aid to divorce Th; pygmy, have-a DPOverb that says that some women are all wives and other women are all mothers. Look around among your acquaintances and you will see that the women who are all wives keep their husbands while the women who are all mothers lose theirs. . 'I‘nere B's. type of woman who never "c; her husband as a man again after her first baby is born From that day on W N! BMW. he is Just the children's father, and he axing only g3 ‘ u“, to toil for them and provide them with clothes and college andmport cars

There are women who I ‘ ‘ it for more important m cater to ump- guldren than to their husbands. They wear bungalow sprang and 51mg bug

elr hair and dont waste any time trying to beautify themselves, bee-dues baby won't notice. I v

They won‘t leave baby even long enough to go to the movies. They have nothing to talk-about except what the children do and say. They have nothing on the table except sterilized baby food. They. cease trying to please their husbands or to be attractive to them or to be companions, and it i! I10 Wonder that their husbands wander away iowomen who are human beings instead of Just mothers.

‘rhe deadliest divsl that many a man has a his own child. n a little Susie or little Johnny that alienates his wife's affection from him. Many a woman lets the cradle push her h ‘ ’ into another woman's arms,‘ for while mother is singing lullables in the nursery at night some vamp is sing- ingasiren song to papa. about what great big w-o-"n-d-e-r-I-u-l man h; lg,

Then whether the lnnbandgoes phflandsring after the other more ap- preciative ladles when his wife makes him play second fiddle to the child- ren, or whether he humbly-accepts his fate as the family goat, the ingrow- ing mother ls inevitably bound to be hoist by her own petard.

For her children grow up. They marry. They leave home. They go about their own careers, and then she is desoldfe. Her hands are empty. She has no interests in life. No friends. No social connections. She has given up everything for her children and they am gone.

No women are lonelier than these. None more desolate. None more bored themselves nor more boring to others. Non more pathetic, because they live on scraps of letters telling what John is doing in New York, and Tom irs Arizona, andt hfhew hat that Mary bought in Ben fianclsco, and the play Susie saw in Paris.

Often these women grow unjustly bitter and whine over the ingratitude of the children to whom they have sacrificed their lives and who have given them never s. thought when love and fortune beckoned them away.

Every woman knows her children cannot be perpetual babies. If she is a right-thinking woman she who them to grow up and sci-are out ml- them- selves and iivs their ownilves. What folly then for her not to provide for herself" against that day that is sure to some when they will lsavs her, by keeping up her interests in every direction andholding on to her friends with both hands. . - ‘

finally, the lhgrowlnmmmher does her children a great wrong because she becomes s paresits upon them. She has given up everything for them. and so they have to give up, only too often, their happiness for her; Having no life of her m, she hes to suck her ms" out of them.

_ ‘ iii- , ‘

I know dozens. of able-bodied, middle-aged women, perfectly capable of taking care of themselves, whb are llvingbn their overburdened children. I know plenty of rich women, able to maintain their own homes or live in line asap, who are unwelcome guess in theh in-laws homes. They know the! are not wanted. They know they make trouble in the household. The! sure 1m apart flbffltheir children, so theyhnng on like the ols women o! the sea about their children's necks, wrecking their lives.

._.._.... . mus why I s49, don't be on ingrowing mother. Don's M Your mumhmd obsess you. Keep up your own fences against the day when you ms you will be a imppierwoman andsbettermotlssr. mm DOROTHY D18.

0st it dens! Lifojs too serious ‘for delay: Haolislstrensthen an by m: -'

Getlt Done

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smooth, massage them well with "Vaseline" jelly sq! leave i: on over-night. Wes! soft glovu. Apply itto the nails, co soften the cuticle and prevent

Ifyeubsvetodosiob. Oetitdons-

Do notfusns and fret and sob; . .os\.it.densi Ilahingboeflormokingrhynfil- Thsrvsnesenseinwsstingtiinei > lathoughmidhighthourmsyehinlh. .- additions!’ .

Donstbelsnasressndlvay: mtiiesnsl

BMARI‘ AL-DAY DB5!

A darling way to make a dress for the little miss of 6, I, ii) or l2 years of age, is shown in Style N0. 458. It is worn by all the smart French and English children for classroom and play hours fashioned of printed pique, monotone or printed. linen, cham- bray, cotton broadcloth in geometric motifs, printed sateen and novelty cotton in tweed patterns. It is sketch- ed in white pique printed in vivid red, with plain white pique used for narrow ruffles of sleeves and Peter Pan collar. It is rather long- wsisted, which is most becoming fashion for growing girls, with at- tached two-piece skirt with inverted

WILLIAM KIBBY

o. Who was William Kirby?

A. William Kirby, F. 11.8. C. was a well-known Canadian writer of a past generation, who latterly lived in Niagara-on-the-Lake. His chief claim to fame is in his masterpiece of flc- tion, "The Golden Dog", first pub- lished in 1877 and in several editions both English and French since that time. Other works were "Canadian Idylls" and material for “The Annals of Niagara." Mr. Kirby was an Englishman by birth and after a period of residence in the United States moved to Canada, where he became an ardent imperialist. He has been described as one of the survivors of "The Grand Tradition."

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. Where should the coffee or tea pot be placed on the table? “

A. At the right hand side of the hostess. "

Q. What color should girls with sallow or olive-toned complexions avoid?

A. Pink, either light or dark.

Q. Is it proper for apersorl to re- serve his vocation quarters ahead of time, deciding in advance lust what he will pay?

A. Yes, it ls always best torlo so.

plalts at front, to provide necessary width to hem. Pattern for this prac- tical dress cost l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

We suggest that when you‘ send for this pattern you enclose l0 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, lncludingsmart en- sembles and cute designs

kiddies.

WORDS OFTEN MIBUBED: Do not use "citizen" for "person" unless referring to some civic relation.

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCBD: anti- toxin; both i's as in ','it," accent after the x.

OFTEN MIBEPELLED: three e‘s. .

BYNONYMS: poem, poetry, meter, verse, rhyme, song.

WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: REVER- JBNOE (noun); profound respect mingled with fear and affection. "It was the reverence cf slaves for a master."

IA Morning Smile l

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eyelet;

Margot Asquith (Lady Oxford) of- fers this as the funniest Joke she has ever heard:

A young man and his bride on their honeymoon arrived at Monte Carlo. Upon their first night they strolled downtc the beach in the moonlight and sat there, gazing out over the water. .

Presently, the man quoted: "Roll on, thou dark and deep blue occun roll!" '

whereupon the young bride grasp- ed her' husband's arm and er:- claimed:

derful you are-it's doing it!"

nine visitors met at home of Mrs. N. . Perry. lliesetlng opened by “My Old Kentucky Home" followed i by roll call. After the business part of meeting a programme ccnistln’; of songs was given. Three mclnbcrs l

for the enrolled. Place cf next meeting lsl

home of Mrs. Wm. Waite. l

I . - . . . l _ E "“"' ' - _ . v . , _ 0 . I , h?“ Hints l 54114415384119“! “'1'” D “h D. Al?» 7A Fashzon Hznt 'THE LAND we LOVE Lesson m English F” 77'? CPok prng,“ u, , By m: Leeds . "w, 0Y0!’ y 1x $223K‘ By man: mason 3, m p, gm“ furl-ill.‘ MALLS an SURPRISE ' To one pound of ground n,“ o. any left-over meat add half cup m“

ed cheese, lulce of lemon, 1mg “e65 Perrier chopped. two tablespoon; chopped green olives, {one tlblelpom pimento chopped fine, one cup 1mm I crumbs, one egg beaten slightly’ hm‘

about 40 minutes, or until tender,

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Life Was A Burden».

Health Restored Through the Use oi’ m. Williams’ Pink run,

‘I am writing toexpress my my“

titudg for what, Dr. Williams‘ Pink '

Pills have done for me," pays Mm

further says: "I was so badly run"

did ilot- help me. My face was snllgw my lips bloodless and at thaylesst ex. ertion my heart would palpltate so violently that I would have to lls

ldown. My feet and legs would swell-

{and cramp, and all ‘my frllndg fthought I was in a decline. In this ‘ lcondltion I was urged by a friend to itry Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I got ithree boxes, and to my delight, by ‘the time I had fused them I began to ~

lleel better. I got a further supply

jrmd kept on taking, them. Daily I felt ~

{myself growing stronger. The color ~.. lreturhcd to my cheeks and ll s and , 11

‘l fclt a new interest in life. To sum' up I can nowsny that I am feeling

"Oh- Riihard- deal? l°°k—h°w “'°“' lilne, for which I give the credit to Pink Pllld, WhlCh Iw

Dr. Williams‘

strongly rcconflmczid to all weak girls

ST. ROCH. Eighteen members and and wnmeny

A useful book, “Building Up the

singing illlood." will be sent free on request‘ 1. by Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. Brock-

ville, Ont. Dr. Vvllliams‘ Pink Pills are sold by ‘

all drugglsts or will be sent by mail, cost paid. on receipt of price, 50c. ,1

Try‘ them today.

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down thetI felt that life was a bur. den. The doctor said my trouble was .due to poor blood. but his medicine

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