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ll/Vliat the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking [reason Furnished With Every Pattern-

By Annabelle Worthington

14, 18, 1B, 20 years. The ld-yoar size requires 5% yards of 39-inch material.

Crepe satin is also adorable for its development for afternoons.

In dark green transparent velvet, it la exquisitely beautiful fashioned Black crepe marocan is very chic. with or without the sleeves.

Besuretoflllintbeslzeofthe pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

No. 530 Size. ..............--....--

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Street Address

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ﬂ"‘nt>e€dgman

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ole-aircrew:

In ...

(my - - State

Good Health Means Much

Your child's appearance, bis conduct, his suc- cess in life, dc- pend largely on his health. And ‘ his health de- pends largely upon his being kept free from constipation and .. the illnesses which result from ' .

Baby's Own Tablets are a safe, mild laxative. If your child has a cold or coated tongue, or if he is cross and listless, with no appetite, give him Baby's Own Tablets. 25c a package at any druggisfs.

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

[DrlWllHamf] m

This stunning pepium dress with hos-u softly i-nlliiig capelet collar,’ grin.» no boosting. For formali c'-w:noon;< iillCl for dinner wear, it is tiiisiirptissod in mctril lame.

It may be made with long sleeves or sleeveless just as you please nlxiut it.

And it's just. as simple as can be to put it together. . ‘ Style No. 530 may be had in sizes

‘a-

Paris Styles

(United Press Stat! Correspondent} By MARY KNIGHT

‘PARIS, September 29.—(U. PJ-‘rhere is a. movement in the Paris iastilon market to erect a plaque to the memory of a little millincr who conceived the rebirth of the Empress Eugenie hats and brought: the millinery trade a. twenty million dollar business. Thus far efforts to trace the style to its cream;- have 15119;;

Iii-one oi the principal mlliinery shops of Paris it was esti. mated. today, that there are being worn in the world today up- WiilTlb of 11,000,000 Eugenie hats. In a. normally bad year for busi. 1185s that moans that the little hat which struck the public fancy has been worth $20,000,000, with Paris getting a few million dollars as its share.

In the smart shops of Paris, the Eugenie hats have been dis- carded in favor o fthe little square crown hats but the same idea is there, the little saucy bonnet which slides oiI dangerously over the right eye.

As soon as the fashion was seen to sweep the world, designers sought to ﬁnd its creator. several houses claim the credit, but it 1S now svncrolly agreed that the hat was not a success when it was first presented and gained favor only after it had been on the market. for nearly a year.

Woman is Relm

Plll lllll 0H‘ lll$ PlPi

lllllgcstlon III lclllty l

"A few months ago, I lug u attack of indigestion, heartburn and acidity, and_ had no appeme f0; meals. especially breakfast. I am a pipe smoker, and for several days I felt>so ill I could not even look a: g PIPC- l decided to try Kruschen U. A few days afterwards I found that the heartburn and acidity bod gone. nnd for the luv, no, o, six weeks I have been in m ulugl good health. I can now en oy my Pipe-smoking, and in fact feel about 1° youngei-P-R. P. en your digestive juices fail to ﬂow freely your food lies in the system "d ‘Emit-WIN. thus causing the distress y of indigestion. The “little dail dose" of Knischen first stimulates t e flow °f ‘he BB-"PW llllW-s. and then ensures complete, regular and unfailing climina. V011 0f all Waste matter every day.

Etiquette _ ih Ina

l Q. What does "showiness" in tipping indicate?

' A. vulgarity in the giver. I Q. Who acts as host and, hostess at such a dance.

hostess at a subscribtlon dance?

A. There is neither host nor Q. With what should custzrcls be eaten?

A. With the spoon.

For Tile Cook

R. R. CONSERVE

For two quart jars of rhubarb take three pounds of rhubarb. three cups and one-half of sugar, gone cup and a. hall of boiling water ' and one cup of Sultana rzlsins.

Pick over and wash the raisins. removing stems when present._ Cover with boiling tvater and let} simmer ‘until the raisins are tender, ' adding water meanwhile if neededj

Wash the rhubarb and cut it in» half-inch slices. Cover with boll- ing water, let boil two after boiling begins, then drain, rinse in cold water and drain again.

Have the jars sterilized ln boiling water; pour out the water, and in them pack the rhuabrb and raisins. alternately.

Have ready the sugar and water, boiled five minutes; into this strain the water in which the raisins were cooked, reheat to the boiling point

minutes '

a-aa»-.-.....-~..- 1><w»~-> -- . ~

Old Ago UYQQII

Why Can't Flaming Youth Thai. ‘Irina S0 Hard To Establish lta Independence Grant the Same Freedom to the Old Whcao Interact in Life Ia Just as Great as Their Own 1'

mmaemoaei-uumuwebaveaamiagyoabtbazmmuaueffau oiiueioa-tiioeonti-olit.weauobaveaamlngagetbatcneaoutncelnlt youthtrylngtoput itontibclholf.

‘ The cumdayanaidarlyladywuoomolﬂo- ingtomeofbcrllokofplconalfrcedom.

"r am," aha said wnimaiealb. “the vloﬂm o! devoted daughters who chlckm-pcck me so that evenmyeoullanctmyown-Ofootlrarstheydo ltthrvugblovcandahlgbamaooffillaldutyand I am properly lvwociativa of the noble motives that inspire their tyranny. But there are time! when Iooulddowith lcl affcctlonandmore lib- erty and when I envy the mothers who have ne- gleot-ful ennui-en. -

"It would horrify my daughters to know that I

1 entertain such heretical sentiments. INI they are filled with self-right- ‘ eousness over the way they take care of me and about the sacriﬁces they

make for me and about how they have relieved inc of all care and rc- sponsibility imd labor. They never dream that the very things they pat themselves on the back for doing for mo are the things that I don't want done. ' ‘

"I don't wa-nttobe lreptlnoottonwcol. Iwanttoboatlll outintbc thick of life. _I don't want to be laid an the shelf. 1 don't want to be made to feel that! am ahas-bcca. Idﬂﬁvnnttoait with idle, useless hands.

“I want to be busy, interested, employed. About all, I don't wont any- body to be martyred f0: my sake. I would rather die a thouaan‘ times than to feel that I was the slightest burden on my children or that I interfered with their pleasure. I want my children to feel that I um something beautiful and benign in their iivu, not an Old Woman of the sea on their backs

"It la funny-mud pathetic-that our children never understand us parents and never realize that we are human beings, even as they are, with the same natural human desires and likes and dislikes. They think of us as being different, aomeh . from 121cm and as not wanting to do things or have things. Especially when we glow old they picture us as turning into plaster saints, content to alt where we are put and brood over our latter end.

"Which isn't the way of many of u oldlfcra nowadays. We are still full of pep and go and interested in carnal things and we are filled with rebellion against our devoted children who deprive us of our right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness in our own way.

"Now my good daughters long ago deprived inc of my home. They said that I was too old to be bothered with keeping a house and having to worry over servants, so nothing would do but that I muat sell my house and my fiurniture, every piece of which was enriched with a sw- red memory, and come and live with them-

“As I said, they are good daughters and my aons-in-law are aplen- did men. They always make me feel that I am a welcome guest and I have the seat of honor at their tables and at their flresidce. But it makes me nothing but a tramp, wandering from house to house. with no fixed abiding place. I have lost all sense of dignity. I feel myself a sort of gilded Porn-site and I set wwn out trying to ranembei- that 1 am living in

and use to fill the jars to overflow;

water and adjust Jars; take the covers from boiling water and set them in place: DB1‘- tially tighten the cover and let cook from 10 to 20 minutes after boiling begins.

The rhubarb may also be can- ned from the open kettle. It should be watched constantly while cooking, lest the pieces be broken- Add the syrup and raisins after the rhubarb has been blanched, and have Jars and covers sterilized be- fore setting the rhubarb to cook.

In some d'stricts rhubarb is usu- ally at its best in May and June, but in our neighborhood the ‘inner stalks may often be canned in July and early August.

“Isn’t it a shame»

that she doesn't realize just how that greasy spol liuris her appearance?" You've seen ii many flutes-that soiled, unsightly dress-back, wlvere the body oils, powder, dost and perspiration com- bine to ruin the wearer's appearance. Frequent cleaning is a wise investment.

“Year Clem Hudson”

dip the rubber rings in boiling‘ my in-laws’ houses and that I muant interfere or advise or make myself them on the‘ offensive in any way.

| "Now why couldn't my daughters ace that no woman who has kept

3 b01158 for 101W Years and been the bold of her own establishment and i

' had her own way of doing things, could ever be happy living m 50m; other woman's house, even if it was her own ohlldl? Why couldn't they see that thewoman whoheealwaysbecnbillyiaboundfobeboi-edw death if she is idle f Why couldn't they sec that an old woman is hap. pier among her -old things and with her old friends than ahe ls any. where else and that you can no more transplant her than you can an old tree 7 _--._..._

"01" dell‘ dlllzhtera won't lot us live in our old houses because they are afraid we will work to hard and be lonely and they never realm that there isno work so hard u killing time and no ionellnm so great

,1" whim M We his My Particular interest in you and you are only

John's or Mary's mother.

me that I am boased out of my life. i____

"Thlv supervise 111 o! my undone: and downsittlngs. m ‘Mother, don't read in that light. It's bad for your eyes: w. ‘Meghan 4m“ d; m that draft.‘ It's ‘Mother. don't drink your coffee ao strong‘ or ‘Dom eat mince bio for dinner‘ or ‘Don't do this and doot do that‘ ‘You would think I was an imbecile who hadn't snooping“ i, w," h, out u! m‘, rain, yet I have always been accounted unintelligent woman and w“

W"! "broached with bclna shout-minded when brains were a seal-ids‘ in a. female.

nnlherlrilhle Grouchy Wile

“ ONT speak m me. l want to

be alone," rho cries. No bus-

band can understand who: makes his wife so irritable.

Those dreadful headaches and

New Method Cleaners ltd.

PHONE- 983

"W111. I lm never even allowed out without a keeper! It has been years since I have been downtown alone and spent an afternoon m: alwul’ l" I Pluml- 01" o! m! dltlkhtcra always inaiats on accompany- "W "w ""1 ll" dwld" who" vs shell so and what we shall do.

Rd And when Ihavc new oloﬂua awdaughfqa aiyq; pkg m“, m,“ Wotwwiothmthumyhmummirwlememturm “l0011GWhOilIOlnItOpIiY‘OYMM'XImQm.Ih‘wQ‘mhtb mvownsslootioomdtomvbuzwnemuamuui-urmtxm mmhywnlﬂmwlflltilllllmydludhtnaandiwmiloadoreadma sodhotthltlookedllketbowsylfeelinomofoasnutranailnem get thomJorMarya-ndlliaawillccntlnuatobuyformc the garment; that represent the Rd person they thug 1am,

"Andwliwtiﬂﬂdvhlloismoamaanumtiauormenuam theresrctimea whcnliamawfuilyfadupqgggnqyhwywm; oouldlotlwnytrountbaniandaavoallttlcfrcuiaoa. Icrbclnachiueu.

hirﬁtt;r..=."'..iz..".zi;z~iiziz W“ " ' "W M" Mm w (If! Qﬂlﬂld. 3'1"‘ Biliﬁkiiiﬁifilifﬁillfii _l ‘Why. on." n- ow mo. pfnwoﬁen fllfouggetlilloif diﬂiculr A "wan m at mm to preach, a .i...?.'i'.i..’,"l'..'i'>33'..-..i?f.‘,"""°i‘t _4 ‘W t“ m" mo". M v mglvcthlamadldooacbancu "bu" m‘ . ' n‘ h coon axczidaloopﬁwcll. IQ! I"! ' ill-ch" “I! I a lld— , ~. hlmﬂlthinkyoumtboaroauatnaa-r ' i . “AL-a ""“°"" ‘m’ I . i uld Dad. "why do you "You. lo ca. coo." iwng=wwmwww~ mww-v em " , w." '

as the loneliness of being in a crowd in which you are an gimp.‘ crow

tolerated for your children's sake and because they must be pom‘ w

"People are always telllor me bow fmunm 1 mi to have daughters who take such good care of ma. They do. They take such good can o1

- and practical.

that mlthtbave awtedlifouai

SEER 3o. 19.,

He deserves a Good Sta-rt

Qusxm Oars will build bis boneand muscle; give bin: strengtb and energy

HEALTH and happiness of growing boys and girls depend greatly on the way they are fed. Cereals an most nourishing and easily digested. And ofell cereals» the beat balanced is the oat, food authorities declare. If. contains the elements for growth and strength in right proportions, as well as generous minerals to build bone and to cleanse the blood.

Little appetites become eager at the wholesome aroma from o. steaming bowl of Quaker Oats. They are satisﬁed by the'ﬂavour of the big plump oats. made nutlikc by roasting in an open oven and then rolled into delicious ﬂakes. ‘

And no trouble for mother. Just stir Quick Quaker into boiling water-cook for 2% minutes-and it is ready to serve.

Finest breakfast food for older children, and grown ups, too. Remem- ber, whether young or old, we use up more - strength and energy be- tween breakfast and noon than during ‘all the other 24 hours. This is why physicians advise a hot sustaining breakfast like Quaker Oats.

In large household packages, with or without china- ware. Also 10c. size. Never in bulk. To be sure of the Quaker ﬂavour and’ food value, sec that your packageabeartheQuakernameandtlicQuakerﬁgur-e.

Milledat been...

Makeraalso of Mulch,

-:- ocil and -:-i Fticl|M__i_gna ;:- _ Literati: re: t‘

Chinaware in Quick Quaker Packages

lo every of Quiclg Quaker marked ohmawarc _ia IJDOCB of genuine En liahchinp ware of distinctive attern andlov ycolmm, Useful articleslikc p tes, cereal bowls, 011p] and

i saucers (both in one package). "tllclargeat and beat assortment found in any oatmeal package.

Quzcx QUAKER Oar?

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Accessories Spell Ghic:

New Spirit Manifestcd By Gloves, Fur, Sandals, And Scarves

NEW YORK. Sept. alt-While The ‘bare-wed sandal, having the fashion in dreasesand hats and attained a fever pitch of popularity coats has been dipping and div- in Paris about a month ago, is now in! into new and unexpected being copied here and is perfect to cmnnels and changing our idcaa of wear with such dresses as Vlonnetb bow clothes should be put on and pals blue satin evening dress with worn. accessories have by no means the broad. flat straps that cross and been sitting with their figurative cling to ends back. There is hands in their figurative laps. practically no shoe there-lust a They have become lust as exciting network of intrloztely crossed ~ as the clothes. ,strlpa of leather and a. smooth.

There is a new feeling about ac- light sole. Every ice is exposed to _cessories—a more practical applic- the public gase. That is why the ation about them. Th?! "do new tocd stockings are such c things" and "work for a living". blessing. They are made will! and, while they have not gone little sections for your toes to fit in

‘come. rather than starkly simple“ era, and it makes a great difference more charming. ‘they have moli|bocause scandals are scoot lo character. They, are, as all good accessories have always been. an the wrong open apaeol- They don't accent tint enhances the beauty oil do with these. thouall-

ZT.°...‘.'.‘I.°‘2. I» m» W »- ' scarf-collar, shown first in black

Take for instance. ammo ' Persian lamb, worn over a black new “m!” ‘lava-the two “we coat for the street, and next in

fro? ﬁr“, m? ermine, over the same coat for one m“, out ‘rum,’ ‘M “mm afternoon. The scarf itself is a cellar and a backcape, the two

the center out down toward the "m" m“ o! which “mo” and

back of the hand, in a sharp V. 0mm‘ out" ed” i. . m.“ m‘ become stripes that wind about the waist, fastening in back. and ‘the

rant. is: m» 1-. o. m. be, but it ha: a sort of touaue-in- mm" °"° °°" “d i” m“ “d “web”; qu-mmaq“ w“ W‘, you need no more covering for day- W“ a w m." and,“ m. “Ml time. You have the fonnal and o! the m“ who “u. one o’ m. informal combined in one coat. new dresses with-a bustle treat~ mcnt in book.

Pure have gone beautifully sane. In woerlns I "Pirate fur you have endless choices. You might have Schiaparclli‘: glanaouroill neck- pieas in allver fox-o collar the‘ comes up high against your cheer like a ruff and spreads out mo: and shortly over your shoulders tied at your throat. Attached t~ it by two twisted strips of fabric in an enormous rectangular muff. ttr inside of which you may have made into abag, lfyou likqao that it will be at once decorative

jeweled clips with your wollon dresses you mltht be interested to know tirt you can find flat, geo-

You wear it, of course. with a] variety of costumes. Without the muff for not too cold weather, it ll the perfect wrap for a auntie: nlaht oi- roatunnt dross bcolillo its lamb h no graceful and it "macs" a slim. cellular. untrimmcd coat

mid-scams coat.

romantic or fussy. they hove N3 the way gloves are made with fins-l

when you are not wearins be-l

metrically shaped clips in metal g nip a scarf against the neckline d your tweeds. And your scarves the smartest ones in your wardrobe arc very apt to be of men's foulard-l, worn backward on your nedk, the point in front. the ends tied at back of your neck, or left hanging if you are wcrring them under a coat. 'l."he craze for tying in accessed-lei with the color scheme of the cos- tume now spreads to wrist watches. Worth makes one in two-colored composition with a matching sill cord fastening. The watch is worr inside the wrist and the cord ii knotted on the back of the wrist ‘These are not expensive-and i111 idea is to wear a different one with‘ each ostume. Worth is also do- ing interesting things wlth all- metal or metal-trimmed hsndbsss Julienne makes a new simulated Oxford. It is really [sandal out out at the sides and flstcnlnl 0" each side with a button. Made in

Wﬂhltle your stockings Just in fhelblsck ribbed silk‘ with patent lea- '

iher plpings and faateninss ll l! lust the thing to wear with your new rough silks. It is also coPM in black antelope and patent Ileather.

Evening accessories have been iquick to il‘ll in line with the whim! ,of the new mode. With a numb" ,of evening gowns Worth shows s ﬂlictorian throw in silk netllﬂl lcaught with strass dewdrblls "d ending in fringe. Chanel toP! °ﬂ many a formal frock with a 1M1‘ ed or bended headdress. The in- ﬂuence of the 1880 gloves ofbl Vi: Parisiennc is reﬂected ill Jenny's short evening gloves of lblack kid with a bTck lace ruffl! at the wrist. Augustabamard like! to finish youthful evening froth! with detachable puff-bracelet sleeves.

Deni Buy Wales

In F/a var/hp fx/rec/J‘ of‘ 171 Perfume!‘ 1/1} ﬂrengI/i nof prfce f/iol‘ coun/J‘

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