__.,_ i » i’\Hf| ii ,.6 ._ _:_ _` HJ 1_1 .V__ _lf r. g _ -r _ii - :» -1 5 '“ < -)_,_i :_. r I ‘ _» __ /_._ sl '1 _~_" -:_ '_ _ ag~_7~_ od `_ ___ __ ~:_-!i‘__'Q_':\¢_‘__»__ svehru ma ‘ “br `___ ` .M-.4 _~ _ _ _ - ' °i 2; if “_ ; " _ _ _ avg _ (_ _ ' ru-_<_<‘/7 A 4_5,- l / 1 ` !`l§*"':¢ .:.\_s»4-- _ or-_ r ._ _ <- .'1.iii2»' ; `lBi:`1,_ 3| .cf _ T:\_ . e.r,,,,__;_ =_ "or~r-sa-,,"‘,"*f A - v- _ W "51 -were Y T13 -."l3il‘i'cl' this is Lenten :ind stirred io- " glfhcr llclci llullr to make stiff cno'.lgl'l ` 'to roll. Don't i:i=.ve them too init. Roll """r`i`oout onc~h:iil _inch in tliiuknoss, :ind V yilcsise »f?f;i _ “_ ~ _ _~__~,_ '_ _ _ - ‘y-in-.»V C »;»~» iv In Th‘s is aaplace name taken from thc icwh of Lincoln, in Lih¢olmhirc.| 1[Engiand. Tho name is d¢¥iV¢<| f1'°U\ l the word lin, found in Gaelic, Welsh and Cornish-British, which means a pool, pond or lake, and,0°iI\. W1'i\Ch I signifies a ridge or neck of land, so called from the situation. The town of Lincoln was located on the wp and Q side of a steep hill. Bo evidently the ` name came from the association of the two places, "thc hill by the lake." This was the beginning of the name. but tha family ia found later to have been seated for many genera- tion; in the town of Hilllhlm- °°“f*‘ try Norfolkshire Lincolns that tht 'American Lincolns trace descent. l i was followed in 1637 by his brother Samuel. They settled in Hingharn. lass.. named for the town in their ; mcthor country. B'amu¢l mu-rled Mar- tha.--and among their ton children was samuel through whom come the ; Governor.; of Massachusetts, Levi ?Lincoln, father and son. and noch i Lincoln, who became tho Governor of I Maine. The fourth son of Samuel was Mordecai, who married Sarah Joheaf 'rhbyincam in sallam. mai among their me children e Mor- dmi ar., and Abraham. who mm to Monmouth count-yr Now JUN!- Thelr son, John, located in Virginia. where' he married - Moore. 'Shay had four sous and acvoral_ daughum' Among the som was' Abraham, who married Mary shlplsy of North dard- father of Abrahanfbincoln sixteenth _ President of the uhiwd states. Mrs- i _self-addressed envelope to cover Among thcm were Amoa, who aasiatnd I lim. »nis,m. 'rhmm1.ihoola. was thc |‘ Mzlady Beautrful ` __ Illustrated Dresamaking Lesson Furnished ” "'“""" _ -_with Every Pattern _ 1; _ _...__-._ _ IIAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED L By 'Armetale worrliingich ’ °”' °‘”"'*‘ f Daar Miss Leeds-il) I get my hair -water-waved every two weeks-that ls, a nnger wave. By the ond of' the mst week my l-..'L‘r is so oily and atrlngy that it looks disgusting. 'I don’t want to wash it becmae I cant Afford to get a wave every week. .Is_| there anything I can do to make iti not so oily and to makc it grow ln_~ just a little bit thicker? <21 0nc:l in a while I use peroxide on my hair! to make it look lighter. Does this’ hurt 9. permanent? When should 1-# ____ f _ __ - '__ ' __ “_'l".___CI~i ` i0N'GUAlwlAN __ ` __________ rig”-1i‘r 8, 1.,- L_ette_rj_BoxV ’ ' r »_ Shall the Marriage Which Has Proved a Torture fo1;_15_Yeara Be Continued _for the Sake of ~- ~ AiJP¢1ir`ances?.._ IsaGii~l Ever Justified ' ' ' lil Pl'0P0ling toa Man ? - ,_ ._ ._ » _ _ '_ Dear Miss Dlx-We have been married twenty-live years. wc were a poor boy and girl when we started out, but we were both ambitious; industrious and we' have l1l'0ll'»¢rod, and now at` middle age 'should be happy. 'ro the public our married life looks ideal. To me for the last fifteen ycarait has been a torture, and had it not been for two _wonderful children 'it would have ended long ago. Now they are grown, educated and started in the'\vorld. Now must I continue tlie balance of my life in this torment? My wife is a wonderful housekeeper, but that is all.‘ Por years sho has refused all obligations as a wife and has given me no companionship. I have bought and flirnisiiod a beautiful home. but I don’t dare live in lt. Hardly dare to sit on a chair. To read the papér or to lay it down is \ crime. To smoke is out ol' the question. I-am merely the bank account, _nfan-about the place, a_ watchdog at night. I get no smiles in nothing bug nag, nagjnag. insults, slurs or complete silence. Silt on tha dr shampoo _ _ _ "i _ " 5 l _my _ _ __ 9 _ My wife is nothappy, either. so why should we gs along keeping up ap- d_ ' i pearances for the public? _'l'h1e_ children know the situation and would not ` ' __ 3 , disapprove it we got a.`dlvoroe_'I am ` willing to make a fair settlement on _ _ ' _ _ my wife, Iam not in love with a flapp_er'nor do I want to marry any woman. ' P NK ,,,` jj' ‘ All I want is peace. cdntentrzciz. and happiness for the remaining years of “_ &\ \ \ \\ "" _ __ my_lifc_. Why is it not_bett;r for two paoplrwho have ceased to love each ` ' other and cometo hate each utherto bo divorced than to live as strangers? apply the peroxide-before I sham- poo my hair or afterward? ~ V - ' SAPPHIRE. 'Answer-(ll If the hair becomes too oily you may give it lx dry sham- poo between times. To make this mix together one ounce of powdered _ orrlsmot and ons ounce of cornmeal. | If your hair is excessively oily you may also add a little powdered cam- phor. '._1‘his_ mixture should be suffi- cient for several dry shampoos. Put it into a box with a perforated top and shake a little of it along the partings and on the hair. Rub, the powder into the hair and let it re- main on for a few minutes. Then brush down each part in the hair with ai long, firm, even_ stroke. fThia will brush the powder through the hair and take all the dust and grease with it. Take care to brush every bit of the powder out and at a ilnlahing touch polish each s-trmd or hair with a piece of old silk. ` Be sure to massage the scalp well every day and also to brush your hair, as those are the best methods for lmpihg hair Aho scalp in good condition. _To keep your hair from being so oily and also to encourage its growth the following. tonic may be applied tot he scalp once or twice a week L One-half ounce bicarbonate of soda. two ounces cologne water, one dl-am boric acid, one dram tincture of cantharides, one dram tincture of clnchoha. ten ou_nces bay rum. Shake well before applying and when using be sure to moisten the entire scalp. (2) Neveruse undiluted peroxide. on the hair, as this will make the hair lifeless, dull and brittle. It may brighten it temporarily, but has a disastrous effect on the hair itself. If your hair is light the following rinse may be safely used after the sham-‘ poo to bring out its golden lights: two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice, one teaspoonful tartaric acid, one table- _apoonful ammonia. two tablespoon- fuls peroxide. two quarts water. I have n. leaflet on "Care ofthe Hair" which I shall be very glad' to send you. It has many helpful 'aug-` geationa on how to keep the hair in is healthy condition. The leaflet is tree. but with your request for' it please remember to lncloae astampod mailing Costa. LOIS LEEDS. 'roaiofrow--sage 'ha llair Dye. ' who urvrd ih the Amnieoh iw/aiu-1 tion. Moat of them were fiom. the family stronghold, H;ngham,~ Mass. ln throwing tea overboard infthe; famous "Boat/on 'rea Party.'_' md; in' lddlCD\‘\ M tllll. BIY IGVIIII NIH’ IGI' vioo; sm lb. i'ru_,.s:aancl , Joshua <\»._ ~_rls'l>`. :mer ia. ivan-. ri-om No;-lah, mar., :lunch ih. m'n:V from Taunton, why should homes be kept _up afterthey become a hell on earth? ' ' ' MR. X. X. ¢ . ,_..r __ y Answer: _ _ _ r I d_on't think they should, llr. X. X. _I think when a man and woman get to the place when you and your wife 'are that the only decent and moral thing for them to do is to part and _gothcir separate ways. ' I think that for a husband and wife toilive together after they have come to hate each other is the _most demoralizing thing .on earth. because they bring out everything that is mean in each others _na`tur¢.` I lmow that when it man andfwoman get married they take a solemn oath to stick together until death parts them, but intolerable conditions often arise that make a vow;"more'honored in the 'breach than the observanccl I know that many persons consider it a husbands and nick duty to live to- getl`\er,' no mattorhow miserable they make each other, but common sense asks: ` How can,it be a duty for us to be miserable when we are doing no good to any other human being by our sufferings? We are past the days when we believe that therewas some mysterious virtue in misery. that 'wewere uplifted and purified by wretchcdnesa, that we were bemr men and' woman when wa were unhappy. - - ‘ We are wiser howl' V We know that happiness is lika»su.nl.ight,'in which the soul expands and blooms, thairit fills ua with kindly thoughts and sym- -'pathy and. faith and hope 'in'all‘ beautiful things. » And we know that un- happlness,.and especially domeatio unhappiness, warps our views and lllls us with bitterness and- cynicism: -so how can it be a duty for a man and woman to be-bound together- who 'make pooh other _wretched and turn the milk of 'human kindziess in eachother -into clabbttf _ ._ _ _ _ ' _ ‘ ~ And how can itbea duty to livo together when they _carinot live in peace? When their natures- ar¢»so_ant\¢°nl!tlc that thay fight likc_oat and dog? The moat beautiful thing in the world ,is a home in which there is love and peace and understanding. -butthe moat terrible thing in the world is a home in. which tl-ferr is constant hiokerina and uiiumin and lrzuinent and which is a perpetual storm ocnte.r._ The atmoaphare of such I. home is more poisonous than the deadly malaria.._ It slays everything that is good in ri-man and _woman and, it stems to ma, thére is 'rio more duty to cherish it than there would be to cherish it peat hola. _ _ _ _ _ _ _1~h.r.¢hies obligation in ovary marriage _is to the children who are the result of the marriage. _ They do not come of their _own volition into the world and it is their parents? duty to give them as gooda chance as they Cin in lt. lt is their pa!enta’.duty, tp provide them, if possible, with a settled home in which _to growfup ond to__giv_e them the advantage of having both a rather .and a mother instead' i1f_.hhlf_-o|phani_nl__ than _ You have dons this anduiowthat your children are grown and on their own, I see no reason why youand your _wife should any longer endures. marriage that has become I _martyrdom for you both. I can so-2 no good that would be_attain_cd by your llvihgtogether in strife. ` l cannot see how it will make you a better man and woman to be thrown in daily contact with one who you and keeps youi-_tamper and your nerves on edge and your hearts filled _with hatrod~and_ murdoroila tltoillhta. But. Mr. X. X., bowidlc_l_you"_an_d your wife get that wail? You started _out as loverd and as partners who worked andstruggled togetlicrf You must have been congenial then, _'Yci_l'must have bean pals and companions thou. You must have hoped and dreamed together then; You must have been happy theh.` _ - _ _` _ _V..'. vfli_i`€:_¢qus¢d the parting cg thcwayn what lrlilrd your loyei what ' ed ' wife into 4 naggir _anal ahrvvn what made her lou irlm-err. =*l*.l’° V°‘“.'.‘ . . _ ~ inyoilb What turned your marriagofrom a auocou into a failure? I 'F -Wci'\~fyou too immersed buaiiiau. too keen on making money to pay her a`n‘y;°§¥f the llttla attentions that 'women crave? Dld_hv.r lava starve to dum you mud _lo me it oh thrhoneyrd wards ic huhgrrad tori ld yofititir try hoinnl; an with nt purpoaa to devolop her ao that she woull~'ireett;st\p with you andbea companion to you at middle age? Did you to mu `r~h-ruin asian in which you,-were iuisrcmai '_ wen tru man lv.h'h'¢rf me you me the lim or im; rqumlcc 'ind ai¢i\lv"riv¢_ id vm sho am Nn'n"w mama your V why dip you ict calm wh. ivan, num ia. mn. ru- tinhul lb. im. but ¢auammtrywdav.'ahdmm1c¢taom‘-iurf!~' lracaaqrirborimh\nnaauiawamsauai_haihw_aulih¢r¢i¢ly : ‘ _ _,W `°9°°°'°l°° h°b\1i1t°1°¢¢°N“i4°\f*li\ti'i\°W-umihcirxihom'wearermoih¢r»'Vaiiid'fi§%ii¢a¢iytnodicariaunaaocnuihnir-nunurnorrthnure ‘Z -»'_°-*-_"‘*”'.'~ - \-- ".*"'V _ *_“*‘l ?“”‘ 1** #gif _WCM-dwihvilh. - urihcnrlyuiiicrrmrnsicmdiaum ~' __ "»" ~ _ f lpoaoiannxxf . ,Tum _ _ -- ~ ` ` 3°\\1°l1*'\’-"'°°*°~°“‘“*“'*‘l!°**lVuriof»i¢oah. . ~. ~ < - ' " ”"» ""',"°""”°" 'T' 7 "Mmmyw"“u::‘timhl; 'vaarnmabix-ihavinbapropaaawayagol. fxhmlmcwa-her mm,-,ww-m§mm'm.m. fo_ra‘tolU~tihto1nt _ 'blwayldaiiaa-bn-5_0 bo~aaav.mod¢nniuU‘l\dv. M1,-ggugiqmm, 95°' -mu ,h1nxyaaama\ldatbar.lio|ad_1a¢¢_:a¢- ._w__you\a|nk-.a|iriia-gvari;u¢- °“> S _t ' . » fit I __ . * _lib me *_ V~f.~_'.!.§ _rm .I__l.»~ !»._!_lV.|;|. _ _ .- _ __ _ __ _ r ~ . -_-_ ,_ ._ _._ ~¢'V._ -_ _ ___ 7;. _ _ __ __ _ . __ ». ._ _ , _ _ _ _ _ V _ _ ___ __ .__ __ »~ _ \-, _,___ __ 5 __ __ .__: '.__'__W__._ _ _ 5, _»._f »»_.___ ~..__.._.~li --_ __ 52t__‘;:_ '_ i _ _'_ ` '~ -' '~ "_}_ `f-=- ` \' ' £72. _-Q1” ' --__i.__: »¢_;:._ .__-1;" ff" V *;-)_’- V"_‘Ifl.b_*_r #_ _ ‘_ _ < . _ H( ‘ ‘J _. V 'ff v. _ ` " ';___» '~ ‘_ __I'f="V_ _. ~_:;_ . 1 __ v___.' 9, ';i_;_~ _ ;.'_ v, _ » \ _ .__ -..' l - ~ _ .'_. _ ' _ _ -_ '. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ` . 1 7 ` ` _ fuolynuu-self _ -1501 your /eeih me .. .urslsuyouhie cleansed the tiny crevices wheredéoay begins. Colguufapeneirating ' _foam sweeps down _into these hard-1o- mach' pluces,_ removing decaying matter, cleansing teeth completely." _ r _ V Greatly magnified ' Kgituro of agree -- .c _ . W 0 ¢ I 1 __ _ fish toothpaste (haw ` ng high “surface- V .':‘::.°.‘.f-r:’::‘°..‘i:'.fi ` ` decay may lurk. ¢eaaion") fails lo This diagram _ahowa how OoIgau_i'a active foam (having low 'surface-tens on") souetratca deopr _ own into the lpaco between teeth. -. » pl eleahsingit com-__ _ letcly whore tooth- - :rush cannotroach. _ _ _ l DONT he content wiilxi merely polishing the slufacea 'of fyotu' . ._ _. _I!3Y \5°l\1P_l9¢° _ can do that. Uao tho one donlifricc designed ospecially_ to go deep down into the tiny 'apacea_ _' between teeth _whore ordinary brushing `doesn’t reach. Colgate’a active, penetrating _foam_ not _ only poliahea brilliantly, but gives an extra.. ' protection by cleansing then little fissures acicn-' tiiically, thoroughly ._ . . than removing the danger of half-clean teeth. Your dentist' will tcll you that no donlifrlca can ' cure pyorrhea; no dontifrice can correct a'ci'd " ‘ laliva;_no-'dcntifa'ice can firm the gums. Ho will ' tell you that the one big job of the doniifrice is _ to clean the teeth. Colgaze’n cleans But! " '_That is w}1y'|_no§t"denl.iats"recommend-'-it.'= ‘ ` '-- . J ' °'° il _ _ . _ :.»_.... ._ _ _, i Wdhlan"s°Rea1m -.-- Sociall~t.4¢n;¢fPersonal ii"‘-.~-_ Fo§soi_‘i*ions_ -_.°- __ _Lif?:f¢it_wre _ ,r .» _._ e . ».\ - _ . , 1 f Etiquette _ Houcehol¢I_Hz'nts _ “"_°_‘P"‘°"-°° arm-c-i» Q. Should guestsat tea lay aside The Dultpan their wraps? V " `- ' ' " ` '_ `~ A- No: i » -' Bend thehouow tih handle-ci the `Q-' For whom should a man wear diwt Pan to a right angle with the “HP m°UmiHi!? pan and insert an old broom handle. A. Only for-a close relative. It avoids atooplng, _ Q. Is it necessary for n man in rise when another man enters the - Mildew _ A. No, .unless the _newcomer is el- _ Mildew on white clothes can bo re. 4211! Or dibtlhluished. _ ,,‘I_*“§ moved by rubbing with the Juice of a UW WMIW. sprinkle with salt and Spain has abandoned its plan of ily in the sun to dry. Repeat several national orgariization_ of the min- V times if necessary.. cral industry " ~ -f-f _ _ rm Police omcers of England are call- __ _ _ l_ng attenti`on__ to the law compelling Keep altepgkmg d,-mplngs and nts _°'{¢i'¥ P°&¢l‘-by _t9 lhfwvr th° ll>l>eal in the refrigerator to Prevent their for help nt any policemen in trouble. ‘becoming rancid. _ failure to do so' being 'punishable by '_ ‘ * ‘L-m *" 1’ `- _ °"“ . C aracter Clo - fine or imprisonlnen`_t.'or both. _ _ _ _BQFHUM they had not_ _received _the _ __ _ se promised extra salaries for perform- ` _- _ ` 1118 their"coll'eagues‘ duties during ' ` » ¢ . V\`\\§_~ holiday' time, two ma§gistrates_ at _ -' ' _\l `~ Bohr! cn” Brom, France. struck re- ` '. __ iill ‘i ' _ _ f . cently. and court could not bs hold. ,J lily, '} ` _ \` ____ - _'_' _ l~,i‘ l _ r London has a movement to bring _ \\" l - its mil or name, which has had hu I' _ __ \\_ . \ _ ._ .22 additions since lBM,_up-to-dam by _ __ _ adding the names of-statesman. ox- ` _ ` = ‘_‘._.;.__ r plums. scientists, rcidim md hail- __ _ _ . ‘.'.'.\_ / on whom the city has honored. W ._ I /_ -1- _ ‘ Bee thi _ _ ' If ¢‘¢0.fl7P --..l.i.`§E.5..s.f.`.‘§...tI_.r-`§if..f.1f"II`»;i.r°l`§5 _#lift/ar mer i” ~ is his friend, oeorse ia. Muir wma, ; _.P0 IW! rY06’l'_~~ _ thc will oi mdicrd P. 'l'hommoh.'oi 7-,y5._ §l~'.i_".¥;."lI_II.?.‘l";`.2V*?_‘.f.‘_'.`I..f.'I§°.`£‘.§.l f¢'*,“Z}'."",*.’~°f`,‘,,."!§