r i-Wom an k Realm

BEA UTY ARTS

By LOIS LEEDS

BEAUTIFUL HANDS AND ARMS

The modern woman u v81? i533. ‘ i‘

(m5 about her personal appearance.

she is not satisfied merely '60 hi"?

beccming costumes: she must haw

appropriate accessories. attYBQi-ive i0

the most minute detail. She is not

only careful about the care oil!"

skin, but also she uses i808 WW"

‘ and make-up suitable for her om in-

dividual cclcrins- H" "1"" is sulfur-

pd to suit her own type and facial

contour and she is careful 1b brush

her hair and massage her scalp P98“-

ldrly every day, regardless of special

treatments her hainlreser may 8'1"-

, Then, too she must give‘ attention to

',' her neck. throat, arms and hand-l-

Every one knows tilat one of the

chief cilaracteristics or a well-mourned

~. wonlan Ls hel- smooth, white. nicely ' .v manicured hands.

But the whole dun. elbow and hand l.

should be considered as one beauty problem. not as three separate ones. The first thing to notice is the line from the shoulder to thedlzmgertips. It must be gently curved. the bony framework well covered with firm, j smooth flesh. It must not be over- -“~_ i loaded with flabby tissue underneath the upper arm and red scaly elbows or rough. dry, old-looking hands are taboo. Rough, ungraoeful elbows will spoil the beauty of the middle curve o‘! the arm. Round shoulders and flabby. fat arms will give the line of the whole arm an awkward, ungraoe- ful look, and there is a word of dif~

_ ference between gracefully slender hands and bony. thin ones. Thefor- mei- m naturally delicate in structure but they are usually sufficiently pad- ,’ ded with flesh to hide their bony fframeiwcrk. The thin. bony hand. jvheiihor large or small, lack adequate padding on the back under the skin, jo that the outlines of veins, tender-

. Vus and joints are clearly visible.

YThere is real beauty in well-kept, ‘," ceful hands, aims, and elbows. " h, red hands betray unsuitable

dd .._.._...-»<n._».....-..1.-<._i-4_~c_.~1 = ‘H4 ..,.\..-=.

heck dandruff i , ou lmyythiig‘

lo method o caring for the‘ . Itjl known to hundreds of ' and I¢T€Oll Ital-s; used by _of women and girls, who'-

—- -< ~ ~e*-¢--n-uam'nnnz_.i .....-_..>.....4.-___.

Sprinkle o" little Dnndcrlm on blush tonight. Then n you yum- hair you'll feel the

to sflcctl

fiivdtbo V hair

time for laborious metllodl. ~

Dumbbell exercise for flabby arm

cleansing methods and lack of goon-n care of the akin. While i the bony framework cannot be "clteredpthe flesh my be molded by manage and i116 skin softened and b13611“! W [suitable creamsond lotions. The ha- bit of smooch. beautiful motion may besubstltufed for awkwardness. There are ifcwv things in nature that, no more iiolicwiioly adjusted and adapt- ed to’ theirfuso Ithan the human hand. _ _ l (Continued on Pngslo)

f WHO. ARE‘ YOU? A iiigelow?

The Romance of Your Name . B] RUBY HASKINS ILL!’

v . a fiigrinw

Theworiginal home of the Bigelow family was in the County of Chester, imgiand. It was there that the fam- liy lived and flourished fnr mtny generations. 'I‘hc name was first spell- ed Bogulcy. and by some curious pro- cess it finally became Bigelow us it is spelled today.

Richard de Baguley was the first ancestor-known to the family. He was the head of the house atwnester.

Many generations later there lived in Suffolk County a descendant of the family called Randall Baguley. It is through him that American Bigeiows claim descent.

The ill-st American Bigelow was John, who was born in Suffolk County, England. Ho came to Amer- ica and settled in Watertcwn, Mass, in 1632. He we": loyal to the Colonies and served in the early wars.

There are, today, Blgelows scat- tered to the foul- winds in this coun- try but most of them are descend of John of Massachusetts.

I

John Bigelow, of Washington, D. 0.. retired army oflicer; PoultneyBigo- low, of New York, author and mom- ber of the faculty of llcole Cclouinlo, Pal-is; Nelson- Pcndleton Bigeiow, of Bigefow, ‘-Ark., and Samuel Lawrence Blgelow, professor in the Univenity of Michigan, are all descendants of John Bigeiow, the early settler at Wawrtown,

___.,_.___

While travelling 70 miles an hour recently an eflllno in Ilfllil-nd loot‘ a main driving wheel, but the en- gineer stopped it without accident.

1

I Chiiracter Close-Up i

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nd ; -:'-~ O ~Fasihions

Dorothy Dix Letter

Shall the Engaged Couple Who are Already ‘Talked Out’Marry?--The Wife WhoMust Choose Between Her Husband and ‘Her . Children; Husband-Snatcher '

k Dear Mil: Dix-We are a young couple contemplating entering the puppy (T) estate of matrimony. We have been ‘ ‘ _ compnn, fontwo yeorl. Now this is our problem: Then are time: when everything gou ‘along smoothly and there isn't a cloud on olr horizon: than - * -_ the very nextitime we meet we haven't a thing to say to each other and we are wondering if this is a sign that we are becoming bored with each other. We are very much in love, no it is bard to understand how we can spend an entire evening without being able to think of a single subject to talk about. What do you think is the trouble? LILLIAN AND VAL.

Answer:

You are fed up with each other. You have tilted out. You are in the position of a married couple who have told each other everything they think and think they think; who have heard all of ea ch others stories and adventures and relnilliscenc until they know them by heart, and who are silent when they are together simply because they have nothing left to lay.

What you need is to break away for a willie Knd see something of other people. Get some fresh interests, Have some different egpriences. Then when you meet of__an evening you will have plenty w talk about.

that the greatest mistake that any man and woman can mks, whether they are sweethearts or whether they are married, is to segregate themselves from the world and have no society but each othel-‘s.

‘r If they do they are bound to bore each other to tears and to get on each otllez-‘s nerves. We have to have other peoplc- and other interests to give the valiety wlthout- which life is insuppcl-table. We can no more stand an un- interrupted diet of a person's societyvfilhn we can eat the same food day after day.‘ We would turn in disgust from the most cleverly arranged menu. prepared by the finest chef, if we had it three days ‘in succession, and we would weary of the society of the wittiest and most intelligent man or woman if we were marooned on n. desert island and had nobody else to talk t0.

Every Young couple start out with the idiotic ambition of being all in all to each other. ‘Ihat is an impossibility. No human being can supply all of our spiritual and intellectual needs. A man may adore his wife and she may be sympathetic, understanding, kind and intelligent, but besides hel- he wants the companionship oftcther women at times, and particularly he wants nlenwith whom he can talk men talk,

And no matter how much a. woman loves her husband, nor what an oracle she estcems him, she wants women friends to whom she can tell the things a woman never says to a man, and who will take the came sort of heart interest in godets and pleats and the length of skirts that she takes.

Bo my advice to cveryyong couple is not to try in make life a duet but a chorus. When you are courting don‘t spend all of your time in what the French call the solitudea. deux, asking each other ‘oose ducky daddle is '00,] and how much does ‘co love ‘oose booful boy or girl. Because if youdo you will soon find that you are putting mighty little feeling 111W $011!‘ IOVBIIIQKEBG: ’ and that kind of conversation gets as nauseating as living on chocolate creams. ~

Go" around with your crowd. Dance with other girls and boy ' Go_ to places with other people. And when you are married don't give up V vyour old friends. Keep as many contacts as you can. Belong to clubs, and when you take your vacations don't always go oif together. A-littln separa- tion would save many, a divorce, and particularly should a woman make it a point always to have same interest outside her home. A man's business breaks the monotony of domestic life for him. and that gives him aomethfilg new to think about and talk about, but the domestic woman is bound t0 b6 sunk, and get as dull as dish water unless she gets out of her house and hunts up subjects for conversation.

But you are right in thinking that for an engaged couple not "to be able

' aor, 3.1.,‘ inst week. Iibliowlng the

ivqpwnziig. h: tlief week]

Think not on ylltnlfili. nor trouble

borrow

On whit may be in store for you to-

"marrow,

But lot iodoy be your incelnnt MN-

Tboplst i: Dllt.‘ tomorrow: in the

. I-ir -

Who gives today the best that in him

lien

wulnnd‘ the road-that leads w clearer lkiu.

i O O O

Apictliro of H. R. H. the Duke of

Connaught, ‘ q president of the

League of Empire, wu unveiled at

m» Lolguo’; headquarters, 124 Bei-

gnvo Road, We! ‘ by the

March 9th. " y O - O O » mu Jém White. Grtnd Chief 61 tho ryuum amen, Mnrltilntihov- incea, and Mrs. B. O. Miclienale of Charlottetown, who/Rive been mu:- ing the Maiitlmfi, paid an official visit to Mayflower Sisters in Wind-

"v." n. Quin in behalf of the Mayflower: presentdd‘ Miss White with m’ amethyst necklace and mic. MncKenliie with a gold pencil. O O O

Colonel anciMl-s. H. M. Davlson who have been visiting in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and other Upper Canadian centres combining business with pleasure are expected home Monday. While in Ottawa they were the guests at a delightful luncheon given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Jenkins at their residence, so Monkiand Street.

O O

Miss Avila Mathlocon. Miss Jean and Miss Louise McKinnon are leav- ing next week on a holiday visit to Bermuda.

O

The Monday evening Bridge Club was entertained pleasantly this week by Mrs. Noel DeBlois. ~ . O O O

-Mrs. J. A. Matbicson was hostess for the Thursday afternoon Club.

O O O The young people's Bridge Club were ma. guests of Mrs; w. A._Mc- Loren on Wednesday a!‘ moon. O O O

The Misses Hunt of Bumnic lac are visiting their sister Mrs. J. B. H2381). . , q Min. Arthur Bellini/a who has been spending a. few weeks with he: par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. McCl-eudy, left We by for her home in Toronto. o ,0 o

mic Lilies Wonnacott u being welcomed home from Boston. Miss Wpnnaootts many friends will regret that her father is quite ill.

l

Mrs?‘ Iiauchlnn McDonald has re- tumod home from a. pleasant visit in Ottawa the‘ guest" of her daughter

Lady Patricia Ramsay, on Sunday,

‘MmmnyBl-cwnwuhoatouatn most delightful mixed - bridge of eleven tables at the Queen’ Bowl lut Saturday e _'_,, the prime Winn!!! being Mn. Hurry Miller, Mn. L. Weiinor, Mrs. B. Bcorthpldn. C. C. Thompson. Mr. B. A. McLeod, Mr. C. Bissott, Mr. H. Bcartb, Mr. J. A.

webmr ‘ O O O

formerly Miss Elsie Iliuntiay -,oniy daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jil. Hunt; ley of Halifax, N. Bfue nofliving congratulations of their friend: on the arrival of cycling lonbom March 9th, ‘Huntley Jamel.

' O O O ‘Iiiolcdiea of the Prince Stmet Baptist Church are being congratu- lated on the excellence of their af- ternoon tea on Ihursday, which" was heidin the Zion Church Hail for the convenience of the patrons. It was one of the nicest affairs of the nelson and widely pdtrcnized. O O O

Mrs. W. B." P. Bruce entertained for her friends at a charmingly arranged four-table Bridge Thursday evening at her pretty homo 838 Euston Street.

O O O

The many friends of Mn. J. J. Larabee, of Eldon, who has been . ill in the p. n. r. Hospital.

tion is somewhat improved.

OOO

Following the official opening of the Legislature on mecca;- the mem- bers of the Women's Liberal Club en- tertained in honor of the Liberal Members and other friends at the Canadian Legion Rooms, the visitors beingwelcomed by tho Club Presid- ent, Mrs. E. T. Higga, the Vice Presid- ent, Mrs. D. J. Riley, Mrs. A. C. Saunders and Mrs. W. A. Miller. ’I'lle Pretty rooms were gay with spring flowers softly shaded lights and pret- tily dressed ladies, while exquisite music was supplied by Mr. Alfred IvicKcarney, violin, Miss Bessie ..lauchard, Miss mu Show. Mr. Jefl MacNutt,~piano, Miss Blanchard and Miss Shaw being Bwffllipunilb! for the soloists Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mr. Ben Acorn. A delicious aftomoon tea was served, tea being poured by Mrs. Simon Paoli and Mn. Reuben McDonald. The “ostesses at large were Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. A. Ci. Peake, Mrs. W. W. Owen, Mrs. Edgar f-leartz, Mrs. John MacNevin, Mn. Pei" Harrington and Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Ushering were‘ Mrs. B. W. HD1189. Mrs. John itattenbury 1nd Mrs. Mai-k R. McGulgan, who were assisted in serving by Mrs. Prank Dillon, Mrs. Ben Acorn, Mrs. Orrin MacGl-egor. Mrs. Roy Cudnlore, Miss Frances Klrwan, Miss Iris Mac. Lcllan, Flo Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Wonnaoott and Miss Harrington.

(Continued on page i1)

Mrs. Atweu. ‘

I

to talk to each other is a serious matter. ‘Ihero is no other one thing that is more necessary in marriage than that a husband and wife should be able. to entertain each other and have plenty to talk about. . .DOR.OTHY DIX. I O O O O O O . Dear Miss Dix-I have three sons aged 14, l3 and l0. ‘Iheir father, a professional man, is home but to sleep. ‘rakes one dinner Weekly with ml family on Sunday. Never has time m cheese in any semen or talk w his children as a father should to cultivate the pal spirit that should exist be- tween n dad and his boys. Many evenings I accomplnyhim to VOHOUI fiulctions. The boys are lcft to pursue their studiesfiisten to the radio. have some neighbor's boys come in, or retire. This has been the routine since they were babies Now the two older boys show signs of peevishnesa when I leave them evenings; with their nurse. What shall 1 do? Shall I send them of! to l ding school? MF-s- R- H-

AHSWBIZ. ’ Y

If you are not going to give your children any of your personal attention and your society of evenings, they will EEl-tainly be better of! at a boarding school than they yam left alone with a servant.

". Opinions vary u to the a... y of sendini volms My: cfl h» bwd- lng school. Many advocate it, Ind undoubtedly it is the but thing to do in ‘cues where there is dissenaion in the home and where the atmosphere is one of strife and quarniing. Also it is the but thing to do when thn mother is weak and spoils the children and they get none of the discipline they should have, but neithcf of these hrgulillhtn l-PDlieS in YOU!‘ 055°-

For my part I have always felt that I would prefer to keep my children with me when they were young rather than and them on to boarding school. ‘ _,in,tho am place 1 should want to be the one who was the domin- ant influence in lhlping their characters at the formative time of their liva- .I would fool that my love and my interest in them would make mo take a lot molr trouble with them than any teacher would. »' .

And ucondll. 1 lhould mil-m Onloy them m a while. for bum mfiwi we hdvepilr children a short enough time an it 1|. 8o coon ficypngono m. u: about the business of life, and i! we do not have them whoknjtboy

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dnovcningwithymlrcbiidromorgndnrouimvnthygugyflllgfl _ not no nimble u it looms, wit; ltfiliiriiiiliit dqm- "um. buabcnd up. he: behind): mu mum: the w” fvfihlmh M! gnothor pwimb. lo inasmuch a youuo like tho lllilllolllllill who, when icmapciundmhcnhudmmwwunlcuwwpagwmmp husband, replied: "l can bin sported“! lilo woman-to take one ' supplant: cont’ mic a permu- nu mm m nu ounofinybuu,

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Mil... Beautiful A

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BEAUTY Quasi-mus ANBWEBEIJ mums With name-a, WI!‘ Mild LCCGM-(l) Of late i have been troubled’ with numerous blackheads and it seems all my pores e" Wwmlnc mere holes. Please ad- v!“ m9 “h” W d0. for reshrdlessof W" "lien I lqueeno out the black- "W" they clog up immediately. <2) Is acne rosocea curable? I will sign l: 1 om, FRANTIC. Annml-zp. Ininrgod pores u, ‘W- "lwd mm. 1nd as this i. such a common blemish to beauty 1

zany} do be m- tallied in/tlw ooiu "to uu vrcb- lnm. umudbn ioonditionyou

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must be sure to cleuuo your face ihomvshlv. than You must stimulate tne skin a0 that it will be roused -to activity. A sluggish skin lg pygfly sure to have enlarged pom mu blackheads. Finally the texture must be refined through use of utringentu, 1°ll°l1l and mama.

When cleansing the akin use first a amusing cream to remove duet and make-up. Cream it well, wipe on with a soft cloth or tissue aqunn and then cream a second time. Re- move crcnln and then steam face llkhtiy with n.- small tul-kish towel wrung out of hot water. Repeat hot oppiicatioupsevel-ai timed-u the but will ltimuiaw the pores much ll they would be stimulated by a turkiob bum crby vigorous exercise. Now wuh with soap and warm water, y; the mm are open and thin will, ru- movo deposits of flu powder, grime and oily secretions. Rial very f-homl-llhiy in olnr, warm wim- and flnllly in cold water. After drying the 1m wolf 1W1! the following astringent lotion: Rmewuter. one vlihflv: cologpo water, onqounce; sul- phate of zinc, twenty grains. Apply with chum-bout cotton and allow in flryouthefuco. This is O mild nan-insult which may be dud-ovary

dsmhppliod cm: cleansing the flu.

and before oppiying make-up tbic lotion will help much toward running

Jud til-bi in " , but bl m

iodothintomdkobimhom.

ANNIE‘

fflondc with nu ma. noammlaix.

‘would you-givohimuptobor? nod": mupiuluwlfotockpcothortohnudovcrnotoniyhlt oiiiidioyfli "nountootbouumivocldh,

w. and Mn. Clifton Dingvnii,

will be glad to know that her condi- ’

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.5’. . ,. Illustrated

I

A Morning Smile '

ONE 0F MANY

The editor handed the mmulcript back after hastily scrutinizing the sheets. and said in a lofty manner:

"We dont print any'auch stuff as that." v - I

"We". you needn't be so haughty about it," retortcd the spasmodicdl contributor. "You're not the onlyono“ who won't print it." '

..;.......-~__._ a coarse akin.

Dally gentle massage of the facial muscles is also quite netossa y as this will improve the circulation 1nd thus aid inirelnoving impurities. Ulo a "I!" 01' Iltflnxent cream to lubri- cate the massage. (2) When’: cue of acne has gained a ‘ _,, foothold it ll hard and almost impossible to

Literature.» w

PVhdf ti... Fashionable, Are, ,w...,,,~,,g

._- chum“, ByjAnnebelie Worrthinifiafi

lanai 174g. ‘

~ udsm. Bin

.Ablldkondwhi " ‘ ~

l“ 955ml"! newhallrhzzz: v "n!" D9171"!!! locket, m; In -- ebei" thq hips. It cmphmu", “a "Whine mmuzh" tied h.“ ‘it. ‘urpuu " 919513‘ detract; n‘ "Wm The “pom sleeve; m, u” ‘nu "W" "f? slim. ,

'f‘he straight skirt add; g chm," fiounoe which gives lliflicient m“. ind flue to hem. "

Btyle No. 8382 come; l! yearn, 80, 88, 40 and 42 inch“ b“