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‘ W/liat the Fashionable i l‘ A I

A l _ “Are Wedring

A “Lnllllilfofcilt Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished -- - ‘ With Every Pattern‘ v

By Annabelle Worthington _

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A Princess suggestion. e stuaains adaptation of molded lino! Ill-h

1 swatched treatment through the bin‘- employe novelty silk crepe in M01! plum tones. . ' . ‘rhs diagonal line of bodies adds considerable length to the silhouette.

‘ The double tiers oi skirt lwflnl

‘gracefully each time wearer moves.

Shoulder end hipline bows reveal feminine iniiuence in mode. _

You can ecpy it exactly for e very small outlay. _ . l6, ll years, 86, 88, 40 and clinches bust. ' ,

1t is a dress that will niectcvery- day requirements admirably for the business woman, college ‘miss and socially busy women oi today.

It is also very eliectlve and wear-v able in black crepe satin with match- ing sheer velvet bows. navy blue canton crepe, tomato red crepe _de chine and myrtle green crepe Ro- maine. i _

Georgetta crepe, chiffon, plain silk crepe Elisabeth and wool Crepe also appropriate. ‘

The long-waisted bodice makes it especially easy to make. A few seams to 19in and it's finished.

Later in season it will make up beautifully in black transparent vel- vat or in printed velvet.

Pattern price 1d cents. Be sure to ﬂll in alas oi pattern. Address Pattern Department The New Fall

‘and Winter Fashion Magazine is 1b

cents, but only l0 cents when or- dered with a pattern.

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bleaohoraloticnmadeofoqllalplrte oi lemon lilo!- slvoerloi 1M N" water. Use it daily but do not I199“ jiinmcdiate‘ results. meschee that ace “gwyly ere safer than quick on!!!

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Dear Mile Iheds-(ll Id tar e081! goodfor complexion and N!" u’ although l em 1a years old, 1 smoke we»; little. meme oi tobacco v smoke tea and codes. ‘is this better tobacco? (S) r hate to shave hhdwouldiiketnhvzethehage’: ‘ ‘upper lip remo parliilﬂ Sgctrolysis. Would this bllﬂvlllb"? 31y pgngm end about what would ‘it sierra) Does lemon some“ i! ‘m, prevent dendruﬂi

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‘aeewee-u) rt is line n: u» hair.

caine it makes the heart and nerves irritable interferes with the u_uion and with normal development o! the bedy, qmvdng boys and girls should not drink tolyor coffee either unless it is very weak. I have no statistics

shorwingwhethesitismoreorless harmful to smells tobacco than W lnoke tea or coiioe, but my "91""? is that tobacco smoklni 1-1 111°“

hanniul. (d) The electric needle _muat be' inserted to each tiny heir follicle in burn it out. The lino i" sensitive so that the oPQfli-wﬂ l‘ likely to be rather peiniiil- Only t it" hairs can be treated at one time. The cost depends on the number at hair-i treated: the- over-W 1o '1'°"°“"“ ‘mﬂyuhgpomgggosgsnhour. mo usually W!" i” W" FM“ m have the beirs removed in this way

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WHEN T0 BTABLCURLING T“! HAIR

m“ “he Leeds-fl) Do V011 W‘ w," o; g ‘in 1: years old curling her hair with hot irons‘! <2) How cs 1 ‘q-gighten her nose and imwmlf my PM“, m m”; gen 1 fatten m!

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"um" m. m, occasion. but ¢° m, we, curllna your he" '° “t” with heat. Ii you notice the heir o! other mos I" ‘m’ “'° m“ w“; stantl! m will I" m‘ ‘m’ “d” “r out. who and iaded. "new 1°" m, as healthy u 1°“ °"‘ “if”: you are older you inisht in“

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could do to 611ml?

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tied with it. my 4w‘- “4 9*” m‘

" mu. f!) You w!‘ ...~":.:~.+ mo. . i...» o» insiseeiswiilholvdtl°mm°m muscles. nleech the hairs with W"-

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Style R0. 2900 is designed in sizes '

, ' I Gives lTipa "m" i Dorothy Dix l‘ “Lin,

Bride

K Mother-in- law

It is Always a Hazardous Venture for a Bride to Go to Live With Her MotherJmLaw, Says v I Dorothy Dix, but She can do it‘ Success-

fully by Perpetually Putting Honey on Her Tongue and Keeping Hands oﬂ.’ the Housework

A young women writes rne: "I em going to merry the dearest fellow in the world, and because there is no other way out oi it, I am going to live with his mother, and I am determined to get along with her. Can you give me a few tips on how b) do it?"

It is always a dangerous adventure and one that nearlyalways ends in disaster for a mother-in-law and a" daughter-in-law to attempt to live under the same roof because, for, one reason. it takes more breadth oi character and generosity oi soul and un- selfishness than most women possess to keep them from being Jealous of each other. The human tri- angle never presents more acute points of ls more full of tragedy than when the "other women" ig-the wiie or the mother.

_And for another reason mothers-in-lew and daughters-in-law who live iozother ameraliy have a Kilkonnv cat time because they cannot keep from lntericring with each other, and for still another reason they do not her- monliie because they represent the clashibetween two generations, the 91d way and the new way ci looking at everything, and doing everything 3mm matters oi etiquette and propriety in rocking babies to sleep.

Still, howeverghasardous the venture of a bride going so live with he; mother-iu-law, there are those who must gather up their courage in been hands and make it, and i! they have enough patience and forbearance and wisdom and determination, they can make e success oi-it.

Fcr, after all, mothers-in-law are not ogres, waiting tn deveug ' '

little brides. I They are, ‘for the most pert, good, vkind, wgﬂ-mggnm‘ women. e little satin their opinions and determined on having their own way. Just a lair" average sample of the mill run oi women and es like e girl's own mother as two peas in a pod. _ Also, they react to the same stimuli her mother docs. '

I 8d my llrst tip to the young wife who is going to live with her mother- in-law is not to go into her new home with e chip on her shoulder looking ior a light and determined that rte mcther-in-law shall put anything over on her. Instead, approach rnother-in-law with the olive branch in your hand and make more effort to vamp her then you ever did to get her son. Spread the salve and put honey on your tongue. Be more deierential to her than her-own daughters are. ‘

l V ._..._._... .

Don't resent her every suggestion any more than you would your own mother's. Ask her advice. After all, she has had a lot more experience in the world than you have hes‘ and knows many things that it will take you thirty or forty years to find out for yourself. And. anyway, you won't have to iollcw her advice i1 you don't went to, but it will tickle her pink for you to payfhcr‘ the compliment oi seeking her opinion on matters,

vMy second tip is: Disarm her Jealousy. Don't ﬂaunt the iaot that her son‘ belongs to you now in his mother's face. Don't monopolies him. Share him with her. See that he pays her even more attention than he did before he was married. " Leave them alone togethr for little talks.

Keep in mind that it is a better thing for a mother to see the son that she warehips end who has been her one thought end interest ever since the day he was born, preferring another wo to her, putting mother woman above her in his heart end turning-fin another man for companionship.

The great fear that every woman has when her son marries is that she will ldKsehim entirely, that his wife will separate him. from her, so ii you will make your husband's mother see that you have no desire to do this she will spend the balance oi her life burning grateful incense at your feet

My third tip is: Hands oi! the housekeeping. In her own home every woman is a Jealous m: who bears no rival near the throne. Not even her own daughters, nor her own mother. Still less will she sand for an in-law interfering with he: sacred ways oi doing things.

It_is funny. but a woman is amenable to suggestions about her religion. her politics, her morals, her literary taste, her clothes, but woe bctide the one who is rash enough to attempt to introduces new routine in her house- hold end to substitute doiiies ice‘ tablecloths ii! she had been in the habit oi using blecioths iorthirtyyes-rs, or to make a cake with three eggs ii’ she has always used four. ‘I know of a quarrel that split up a. family that or‘- iginated in tho daughter-in-law refusing to wash the dishes in three waters es her mother-in-iaw had always done. '

Oi course. it requires superhuman self- "- ‘ for any woman to see

‘”, women making e pie without sticking her finger in it, but keep yours out if you want to keep it from being burned. .50 ii you want to get on in peace with youririother-ln-law, leave her in sole and arbitrary command of her house and" bite your tongue oi! before you tell her oi any modern im- provements.

My llnal tip/is: Jolly her. Shove her some aﬂectioh. Call her mother and make her ice! that you are her daughter and not her daughter-in-law. ma; he; es you do your-yawn nicthelg. Give her the kind oi spontaneous kiss that you give your own mother, instead of one that is just a periullctof! m: on thecheek. .

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Show her genuine appreciation cf her kindness to you and put some warmth in your tliankifor tliethillll she sivoe-voii BM does ior m. Re- member that it isn't any easier icr her to live with" you than it is for you in livewithhenand tactics-installersiu-herwniiiucwithvooriitilo ways as it is ior you to put up with hers.

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m” vﬂ-L DOROTHY DIX.‘

in gcard? e A. It is preferable name appear in full.

i Etiquette

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Pep her compliments. The older we get the hungrier we are ici- ﬂattery and the gresdisr we gobble it up. rerbaps it. is because not many people bother to notice us. 8o turn the spotlight on your mcther-ln-lawh good points

It |sn‘t easy tor mothers-in-law end daugbters-in-law to act along to- gethalhbuttlaeycandoeoiit-blywilhalidwhenthoy deitbrioesihem me great hapfilness. ee try out these tire. dliisher. and Home HM Q. Nay ens use initials on e visit- to have the

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Household Hints

Brlobssteflce

To Clean a Violin Bow

Wet a small piece oi ﬂannel in cold water and rub on a little soap. Double the ﬂannel over the bow and gently rub back and forth until clean. Rinse the llannel and rub again. ‘rhen wipe with e dry cloth. Do not resin for an hour or two.

Water Ireaiment

when water has a milky appear‘

ence it can be quickly cleared by dis-l

solving a smell piece oi rock alum

a pint oi boiling water, and using this much to a tub oi water.

The Baby \, Do not awaken the baby to show‘, him to admirinl iriwds. unless lull‘, before his feeding time; end do not; permit anyone to bounce or trot him. 1

i i < l

A Illoming Srnile

A citizen of Cleveland, Ohio, spend-

ing his vacstion in Northern On- , tario, landed a huge maekalonge. 1 Being e bit oi a weg and generous to 5 e fault he caused to be placed in the I interior of the fish a. bottle ccntain- { ins’ e quart oi the very beet rum pro- ‘

curable. He then shipped his catch, rum and all. to a friend in Cleve- land. In due course he received an; acknowledgement oi the gift with a; complaint that the fish was not fresh ; ls on close examination it was found

to be pickled. COL. MURRAY IS i BRITISH VISITOR

(Special to the Guardian) MONTRSAL, Qucyﬂept. O—Yeari by year the British Empire is being moulded mire firmly into a unity which will some day be even more oi a wonder tn the nations oi the world than it is today. declared Lt. Ool. mic Murray. O. B. ll, Secrteary es the British lbriplre League. who arrived in Montreal today among the many prominent passengers aboard the Ounarder Antonio from British ports.

Oci. Murray will spend a few day! in Montreal and will than visit Tor- onto and other Canadian cities. He spoke with certainty and enthusiasm cf the expected ruults o! the lees"!- whioh has for its main obitct the-t cohension oi Great Britain and her, loyal dominichs. Particularly was‘ this work Irocsssful. he asserted, in‘ esoperatinn with the nnpire hill-l

1g i; hepee to melts substantial in- creases in the amount of Canadian

thelritisb beusevnis. willccaiceriih Canadian manufac- tureraniisisbisfinttriiisndhs pseressnabereticentwithhiscpin- ionseiGanedeaiiLhRfutureunili nehssepeatewbilsintbecounfﬂ-

keting Board. With this ccooeretioiil

and other empire products used bvi Thaviaitori

race

..--' Literature

IQ ?knows

before the box is opened.

She knows the quality - the freshness of Delecto Chocolates.’

As a gift

they are what she_

would select herself because she knows the Ganong quality

‘reputation.

a Cho

2'5

colates

“Finest in the land”

i-runvmorumsﬁ

SERIOUS Fioi-irﬁc AT RAILWAY TERMINALS

TOKIQ. Sept. ll-Rcnewed and more serious lighting at both eastern and western terminals of the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchurlc. were reported today to Rengo, Japanese news agency, in despatches from HarbinaManchurian railway centre Messages to Harbin from Pogran- itchnaya, eastern border point on the Chinese Eastern Railway, said soviet bombs Sunday afternoon set

fire to the railway station and mg rounding houses there, burning them down. A considerable section w“ burned.

Shortly afterwards Soviet infantry advanced to the irontier under the protection of artillery fire. Chinese "0095 defended themselves end re- turned thc fire with machine guns. Resldints were panic stricken and hid themselves in cellars. idhlnese loses in the border fighting m; sug- day totalled 500. including deserters, it was announced today. reg enimh. naya was deserted by its residents.

Cleans bathtubs quickly, and with perfect

your bathtub!

cleansers, Bon Ami £91 scrape a__z_1_d_ scratch the delicate glaze of your bathtub. dirt like a blotter.

snowy-white Powder-into the tub. Rub it all over with awell-moistened cloth Spatter-marks and clout’- rims disappear as if magic and the white enarn el fairly glistens with sparkling cleanliness.

cleans everything in the bathroom so easily, quick- ly and safely as Bon Amii

Made in l

Canada

w0n’t ruin

Unlike coarse, gritty

It soaks up the

Just sprinkle the soft,

Nothing else puriﬁes and