‘Pisntltan i Womgqgrgzis Realm -:- Socialiand Personal ,-:- Fashions, -:- Literature 1?. BEAUTY ARTS By 1.01s LEEDS l l t§§13*\ s . _. -----.,-.....-.-._-.....-_-_.._ -----. --_ - - ... CREATING YOYR (‘OIFFURE This scascins eoitfurcs. whether oi; or bobbed mus! show the nat- "al contour of the head tinless the e of the hvail is not graceful. . example. if 1hr‘ but"; of ihc head i. ton fl.i' the llfill‘ must hr" M'- .. 1d to giro :1 rvuudvrl cffcc-t. 'l'he ‘":d.i and llPlElll. of the fnrchcad as well as its proportions in relation to the features and fiszure should also e considered in creating a becom- ‘cig coiilure. Minimize Defects A y. The ideal coiflure. besides being incdlsh. snuiiirl help minimize facial lwcularitics. It is not an easy task sometimes to combine these two re- quirements. but in studying the sub- , yrt I have found certain principles that are a help in tic-ruling what hair arrangement". are likely to be be- coming in individual cases. lfili For example. a girl or woman with \- rlm}... c, largo. drooping nose and receding iOYCllTéUl and chin should modify the fashionable sleek silhouette. Ii’ she brushes hcr hair straight back t-Irir from hcr brow and if she wears a l close shingle bob hcr defects will be exaggerated. A becoming coiffure for this typo will have ii large coll of hair low on lhC nape of the neck to balance the prominent nose and small chin. A fluffy curled-under; bring will make the brow seem , - w“ srraiirh. If ttie face is ihin as well? as lonrz. is may be made. to appear, fuller by applying rouge skillfully. 1'11" dwpost tone should be on the outcr side of inc checks. blending gradually towarnl tltc nose. ‘Illiil l Ni-cils Feminine Touch The woman with a nose that is to the face should avoid severe straight coiflurcsnbeirnuse thcy will make hcr features look coarse. She ‘so_ needs some pretty feminine JllCh near hcr face, like a short nocklace of unusual design and color. V~I Childbirth i s l l "After my hiihy was born l was - very weak and mmdoum. l was nor able no do any heavy work bur l had ro be around on my feet all dny. The rrraln proved too great and l wu real sick for about rwo m0flll1l. My mother advised Lydia E. Pinkhnmb V ' ' Compound and l starred to like it. You should have ucn (he change in me. l um now well and urong and in good npirlu. l have taken the Vegetable Compound ever since if l feel my en lacking. l lllO take Liver Pills a l find them a wonderful he] {or oonari nrionL" --Mn. lama i Roblnl, 693, iFflnhDritflhCdlInbh _. ll illa E. Piiikliam‘ "ii Biiiniiniuil I "t ‘For a low forehead. rather fleshy and wide in proportion i l-Q-fl The ideal inirrim, besides being modlsh, niinnid iiup minimize defects a dainty. real lace collar, or a pln ‘of Interesting form on thte front of hei- hat. Her hair should be kept close to her head and brought for- ward a little just below hcr tcmplcs. If her hair i: bobbed it should be long enough so that the ends will not be on a lcicl with the basc of hcr nose. Slio should avoid straight bangs. as they’ make the features look widcr. Her hair may be parted in the middle or brushed straight back from the brow and then waved in a graceful horseshoe Qlfect. The coiflure behind may be shaped or shinglcd 1f the nose is not too prom- , lnent. For Low Forehead - Here is a. coiffure that is becoming ‘ to a girl with a low forehead, whose hair is still rather short at the back ‘ivhcre it was shiiiglcd, but long at the sides. The hair is combed ‘straight back from the brow. Put - 1W0 parts on each side. beginning the first one above the middle of thc cye- - brow’ and the second one above the‘ miter end of the eyebrow. Between the parts is a rather narrow section of long hair tal. Below these two side sections the hair is waved and ‘brought forward over the oars and sides of the cheeks. The right-hand strand of hair is combed smoothly and brought. around the head at the back like u bimdeau and the ends pinned behind the_lcft. ear (b), The hand strand is brought back and around the head so that its ends may rbe pinned behind the right ear. This makes a smooth band of hair across ‘the back of the head which covers irhe short ends of the back hair. i For u Forehead Not Too High I For the girl or woman who has a. ‘well-formed forehead that; is not too ,h1gh, a. becoming way to arrange the lcciflure is to comb the hair back lfrom the brow without u. part and lthen have it waved from side to side. A short. curled bang orna- _ jments the center of the forehead. ‘The short strand of hair in front of ‘each ear is made into a. flat curl. The strand ncxt above this one is also curled up at the end and pinned ‘ over the top of the car tci. The back .hair may be shinglcd with an oval neckline or else, if it is long, it may ‘be turned under and fastened with slender Clipl. Colflure for Long Hair A new and pretty arrangement for hair that is being allowed to grow llong is made with a. center part: lwhich comes almost but not. quite to lthe hairline on“ the forehead. A short strand of hair is curled in the middle of the brow at the beginning of the part. On each aide the hair is ibrcught down in a dip above the inner end of the eyebrows. waved up and then down again over the temple. The ends of the side hair are pinned in two loose, flat curls over tho top of the ears. 'I'hc lobes peep out beneath. The hair is waved ' straight around the head from side to aide. The ends of the back hair are gathered together at the nape of the neck and made into a cluster of round curls lying low. on the nook , (d). ,'I‘his Ls a suitable cofffuro for the girl in hcr Mons, as wall u for hcr elder sisters. ' A center-part coiffurc that may be armed with hair of shoulder length - fl mode by parting the hair in the center, leaving n small lock of hair It. the beginning that twists om to the left side. ‘This lrrlnglment ll o nonunion to thou yzbou ma: A Fashion Hllll’. 2E5‘; ‘L Dorothy FEES-g; Is Beauty,_Braina, a Sense of Humor, Tactcr a Sympathetic Ear Responsible For the Feminine Charm That Turns an Indifferent World Into an Eager Audience? A group of women were leaning over the bassinet of a. new-born girl baby. - asked one of them. “I would give her a peaches-and-cream complex- ion. a. wlllowly figure and hair with a natural wave beauty she can get all the balance for herself. "From her cradle up she will be netted and smil- ed and have all the good things of life presented to her on a silver aalvcr. Even her family will make a diffcrénce between hcr and her homely 51816"- 511° will get the prettiest clothes because a living picture -. _ 4 has m have a suitable frame. Nobody will expect her to ruin her lily white hands “rolling 1'1151\°5 Q1‘ w bum °“1' ‘he m5” in hcr cheeks over a cooking stove. Shc will never have to stand up in ‘B istreet. car or wait in line at a ticket office or carry her own bag, for mens gallantry and sympathy to women in direct ratio to their pulchritude. “And when lt comes to havlnz 800d 1111195 5nd 39111113 a husbmd‘ beauty its a woman's one best. bet. You never hear of Fair Lillian sittlnB ll hm" ‘of an evening with mama and papa listening to the radio. while as for lmarrying, the girl with starry eyes and a. rosehud mouth can make $118 journey to the altar as many times as she pleases. Even in business it l! yrhe. good-locker who gets the job whether he can spell or add two and two pcgctlicr or not. over tile plain-faced eXWYL , l l martyrs craze some‘ “So I'd give her beauty. It is woman's greatest graft. If she has it she an be anything she likes and get anvihini; she wants- Bnd she m1 w awry And frequently does." The Style N0.‘ 2814 is just tlig love-i l lirst KlPfl of Paris in rcd and yvhitcjv é sheer crepe, It flaunts n scarf ma; is‘vl\~it‘h mmdch ‘film? Iflflifi‘. fill‘ ll is part of front l ‘ bodice that shows interesting yoke (‘LE "I'd give hcr a good pair of cardrums.“ said the second woman. "A v feet. The wide girdle secures Sllllil-‘Igigvlcal profile and a, peaches-and-vrcam complexion and a string-bean ~ hills. While Brvlipcd 111K115 Bi 110M 0i ligurc arq all well and good and highly desirable to have, but. they are l *1" "dd 1111119118‘ illlflcss W116i! “'08P? more or less temporary blessings which are bound to vanish, no matter how ‘ 91‘ "1°"<‘5i FY1111“ BITIIQ d8 Chino 15‘ dispcratcy a woman clings to them with claws and teeth and toenails. But t an economical choice fer slrcct or to wear to thc beach. especially iii grecnl lives, with white polka-dots. Shantung in: -———i- orange shade. yellow tub silk, printed| “Besides. riot every man has a highly developed esthetic sense and is I voile, dlmity in gingham chtlck Jill zvorshipcr of beauty, but every man has a sizable bump of vanity, and loves .V<‘110\\'-b£‘1gt3 and brvwn. and ROOY-tl ihe sound of his ovm voice and is fascinated by the woman who will sit for 2W0 fft-‘nc in tomato rcd are sug-l iioiirsllsteiiing with an absorbed expression on her face while he sings the 8119110115 Smnft folks are wearing. Esagza. of his own life and tell hcr how great and wonderful and marvelous he The Pattern ls simple i0 use. It] ‘ l illustrates in Pictures how it is made“? ' —i-—- 11's "U1"? "1111151112 ——a time Sl\\'(}l‘——y "Also, women are jealous of the beauty of another woman and given to and assures pcrfcct lit. Ii l5 offered atfknocking hcr nnrl disparaging lier and putting stumbling blocks ln her cost price l (‘cuts (slalllpg Ql‘ com; as‘ m“; ' a service i0 readers who sew, Design-f ‘ i ed 1" 5W5 15- 18 Scars, 36, 38, 40 nndl But they get out thte salve-spreader for the woman who asks them to 42 inches bust. ‘tell hcr all about their minor and major operations and who begs them to New Summer Fashion Hook is justi i'r~iirnt the cute thing their little Bobby said and exhibits a real heart interest filled with Paris and New York stylcsl in Johnny's football game and Mary's bcaux. attractively picsciilcrl and cleverly ad-l ii" flDlQtl for thctise o.’ home sewers, A; "The secret of popularity consists in being interested in other people b°°k 1111‘ 511l7Pl‘l0l' to all previous is-.aiid being able to llstcn unweai-iedly while they decantdipon their own silos. Price l5 cents, but may be my‘ affairs. None of us iirc ever bored or cven weary of the society of those who rained for 10 cents if ordrrcd with al will lct us talk about ourselves. pattern. l L) "So, if I could make this baby a. present that would secure hcr success if she went into business and that would enable her to get o husband if she lvsantcd one and keep him after she got him-for most men marry t0 get l an Intelligent: Listener." For The Cook I RHUBAIIB JELLY l l _ "I would give hcr a funny bone," said the third woman. "The ability tto laugh it off will do more to secure a woman's well-being in the world Four cups juice from wokcd fruit,l than anything else, and it is the secret of how to be happy though married. 8 level cups sugar, l bottle cominer-[Thc trouble with us women is that we have cultivated our tear ducts instead C181 Pectin. Cut rhubarb in shorLlOf our rislblcs. and that causes us to make tragedies out of things we lengths, without peeling, about 2% lshouldtum into jokes. pounds rcd stalks. Add I cup water, heat slowly, and stir until boiling, “There are so many things in a. woman's life over which she must either Cm" Dan. and simmer l5 minlltcs,1-l‘lllle or cry and the lucky one is the one who can get a grin instead of a P1800 fruit lll‘(7llc('5(_\(-|Qfly bug. andlibarrel of tears nut. of any situation. A woman can sit down and bemoan squccm out JlllCC. Then drip _]|l1cc‘1il(‘l'li[‘lf because she is an old maid or because she is tied down to a husband, through cotton flannel bill; i; a; because she has a housnful of brats or because she hasn't l. chick or ii child. Sparkling jolly is desired. Itfcasurol ‘because she has nothing to do or because she has a grouch of a boss. Suflar and juice iiitn largo Skllltflilllll, "i"? stir, and bring it. ii no.1, A; (mm mm "Or shc can gct a kick out of just living in this jolly old world when (‘Ommcrclal pectin, surf-lug consumblihere arc so many queer and amusing people who do such funny things. ly, and bring again to a full boll inl-lshe can kid hcr husband about having a roving eye, or she can get pol.- fllle-half minute. Remow; from nrcllni-ccn with Jealousy over every passing skirt. ‘ " let stand one minute, skim, and pour: “""_i‘_ quickly. Cover will, hop mm,“ pnm__l "Evvigvliiiug depends upon the point. of view, and me woman who can fflnc at oncc. liu-t a cheerful slant and who has a laugh hung on a hairtrlggcr is the one -———-—-_________ who is adored by hei- family imd friends and whom w, n11 like w h“, hair has a twist m» "gowncki- in the about us. She ls literally r, ray of sunshine in our darkness. and that. in center, so that the part. will not coma ywhy I'd give this baby a sense of humor if I could as the most prcciofll all the Way down g0 H". hairline’ The iporscslon a woman can possibly have. And the one she needs most." back hair is divided from (he ‘from ; h," by a m“ running down from | "I'd give hcr the ability to walk on eggs,” said the fourth woman. "Tact enl- gq M“ Tm. from ha“ is waved yvill carry a woman farther than anything else in the world and do more down to the 9M5 and (hm ends [to promote her success in society, in busines and in domestic life, are made into round curls, combed: . out and plllnpd m" H", cam The “The womenwe like best are those whonlways say just the right thing. '11,” Wm“; continue around m‘, hem‘ , in the right way. at thc right time, in the right place, who subtly flatter us in m, even “m, from bide‘ to 5mm jlwy asking us about our brilliant son or favorite grandchild, who remembgr t The ends o; the back m,“ are made just what ‘we like to oat and recall some story or wlttlclsm of which we 1mg a mm”. or small» round curls delivered ourselves upon some occasion and who never rub us the wrongwly and fastened with n, imn-Ow Cm" by inlrodiicing topics that are like a red flag to a mad bull m us oi- remmq low at, the nape of H", "Mk (eh ‘i us of our mistakes and blunders. l "Arid it is the women who are diplomats whose husband: out out of their hands. for it is never what you any or do to your husband that rile! him and makes him put his back up. It. u the way you any it and who“ ‘m; my you d0 it. t "do, if I wanted to marl’: girl baby's tongue instead of a silver spoon in hcr mou prosperity. ‘I would put n glib th when the was born." "And I'd put brains in hcr and," said the fifth woman, “and If 5m pm enough of them she could make ahift to get along without your mung, useful an they would be." DOROTHY DIX. zTirToii for 31f MOm-Tilo uimr, friend. n. J.” pain, rdiim dud‘. the soldier. the mhqrrnln. the lum- d1‘!!! wounds. subdue lumblgo um bcrmomthe out-door laborer om] all overcome rheumatism, it ll moment. who are exposed w lniury and Therefore. it. should ham a plug m element; will find in Dr. Thomas ,1 all home medicines Ind Jcllctrlc Oil a mil lad faithful than" taken one journey. t A-ialllocknninii-twlnsloln ws the patient list-titer has a magicthat she can conjure with as long as she . _ _ = “wk h” Just reslsned from the Pin- ‘verified as some of the names are lpcrmaucnt audience that will give them the glad hand-I would make her} boonoopt "If you were a fairy godmother what gift would you bestow upon her?" in it.” replied the first woman. "because i! a izlrl has ‘ I l t I t ' 9v 1 ‘ “_"'_~—_n _ T Etiquette Iylolciulno Household Hints sync-mu- r Yessit Q. When l hoatcu observes n apic- l lal “at-home" day. at ‘what time To make a fragrant tooth powdenl should ahe be ready to receive hcr, mix thoroughly flve ounces of ni-eca- first. caller? ,1 nut charcoal. two ounces of cuttle- A. By a few minutes beforcfi P. MA fish bone, one ounce of areca-nutsr ' A Tooth Powder Q. Is it all right to date a letter raw anif powdered. Strain through a merely with the figured, luch u.’ Rrqg Knlspms is the I , fine sieve. ’ 6-10-29? nernal that», so . "_ ‘ stocking. A. No. This implies haste. It crackles when you cprulc: 1 , < I‘ should be written, “Juno 10, 1929." tho milk or cream, " Try using a chocl-iet cotton: when- Q. 1a it proper to out lettuce with! Delicious toasted ,,' darning cotton stockings, because ft1 the knife? Eomzfthing different feo does not harden when ft ls washed. A- No. “pa” would be w; [cg ast. And whata l" I with tile fol-in for lunch-with imp, 6",, honey iiddqdl Kiddie; i. ' it. so liriapies in candi Use the water the vegetable has; goupg, f grocers. Mad n8 Wild Plants . or P._1_2_. Island l l It is nearly forty years since the? ‘Natural History Society of Prince? Edward Island published a "list oft Prince Edward Island Plants?’ and" 22 years since a more complete list 5 LfldY (to new housemaid enlllfld by MacSwain, appeared as a supple-l L\.. .7 \ 9 l- "794 by letferli "Why 5161"’ you tell men merit to Sprottons Botany. A great} when You wrote answering my quad-l many additional plants have been‘ RICE, KRISPIE tiona so fully. that you were Scotch, found within’ the last two decades,‘ ' . Three-leaved Goldthread. tc‘ been cooked in when making gravyl for meat. and the flavor will be delic-i foul. ' b)’ 1911082 in London, ,, k Mary?" and the present compilation includes l _ Mary: "I didm. like to be bouatlnglthem; it, however, makes no pretence Red tgizlelagriy), ‘kscltgjig)r_xrlmi' mlm" gto completeness. The student, usingl Wm“ M1468‘ v ‘ a" it will in a position to verify his » why“! Baneben“ [A “b! ‘L, ‘X ispecimens by means of Gray's Man- Q M308‘ ‘ ' ' ' A n1n°mn.y,u.°1d boy, “Genny |uni (seventh edition), whose page mung w"), w,“ M Tgflgnhgm. {number for each plant is appended? 1315mm, hm mid 33 jobs 1n you; liThe letter “(G)" signifies that the you-c, ‘plant was noted by Prof. H. Ciroh.‘ . 'during his survey of the Island in Exports from tho United States to d926, and an exclamation point indi- tho Wort Indies last. year totaled lcates that the plant was added by $278,967,000. lhc writer of this article. All plants originally noted by Macfiwain are marked WM)", but should be tT0 be Cfilltlllllfldl LETTER OF CONDOLENCE To Bro. John Murray's- Dear Brother. We, the ... and members of Bell L.O.L.l wish to convey to you our sin iaer Parish Church choir in Eng- now dlgggrded, ' ‘lagging’ i)’; is?’ $322112: 1:2“ land. ‘ ' , 5 l" ' loved wife. The inscrutable w ' ings of God's mercy are hard i. Tall Meadow-Rue, (Thalictrum Poly-l “m” to underhtantL “a “let “mum Mum The T pub” l and believe that he docth all t ’ ' ' ‘ ‘ for the best. ' Zimcipiajm mgrmlzhe 25112:: We commend you therefore w‘ _ [care andiconsolation. Who has . achencs arc pubescent (M100) tMy Peace I ma“ "m0 You. After serving for 5i years M. l-litch- ,1 I. RANUNCULACIIAE Jamaica sent more than 17,000,000 stems of bannas tn this country in the last 12 months, V Because of tho success in Europe of the Irish Floating Exhibition, C0 Wht - 1 shown,‘ producm made in m“ mum mgzllmculusl e-quyfixr cimvfzzl; ; Peace I Give Unto You. and w try. it may be brought to the United tflchophyllu; gray)’ sgveral iwur days are over may llc take Stated. ‘to be with Him to meet the l synonyms (M: 394)’ one who has gone before ' seaside cromoot ‘R’ Cymbahma‘. Signed intbehalf of Lodge. A. Because it is causnig traffic con- P . : .. mum’ “ “m” “t mmhfl“ Sm‘ l YellodlrslllldtciiMCairwfoot. <12. miiiti- lfim‘ Theo’ Emma“ ‘mm’ land. in which Prince Clhdrlic rested 4 “d” P h) 1 R iirs . u synonym o . nu i-i w so tn, u fr,“ in“ m’ u m” e} delphinlfoliua. (masts). Small-flowered Crowfoot, (R. abort- l ivus, L.) (M1396). Cursed Crowfoot. (R. sccleratus, L.) lM:396). EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVI Creeping Crowfoot or Butterclip. (Rut EYES EXAMINER 61-“ ,,,,,n,_ L, M391 l i surruan arm FITTED. Bulbous C. or Buttercup,‘ (H. ' bul- CAREFUL ATTENTION Ow“ . zzNo one need endure the agony of! mws- L-l M’ 393- “El-Am ‘vonm come with Holloways Corn Remover T!“ c- ‘*1’ 31111111119. (R. acria, LJl Jr w- _ ' Registered Optometrist That two boys of Brigg, England. wcrrdrowned by being blown by l gust of wind face downward into the water, was the recent verdict of the coroner. at hand to remove them. M1393‘ I ‘ 157 Kent Street P1101107 ____________ Marsh Marigold. (Caltha pnlustrls, chnhymown Mlnnril‘: Llnlmnnt for Cough: i Coldn. 11-) M34“- _._“‘,‘¢ . . ‘ , . .‘.4 en appeiites are gslugqisfi ~ . WIN THEM wit/z Quaker puffed Wheat) E ...... Quaker Rifle-d What nlwcyl wins the sluggish appetite. Pufling the when: gain to ei h: time: in VERY MOTHER Imam than ‘gedreurc often l’ en won’: ear; nminl size ‘vulrnrlelidougnur-like vourwhich r10; u. I: contains astonishing nourish- Qfl , . i 19 dd: din ufiog breaks d milli f tiny foosflddlll anrrulam vnluablmod :0 flu: their assimilation become: usynnd oomplere. The when: bran lull retained, bur artfully concealed. 5"" $2138 Ptlftdlyhlcnr jitihicbnenrtiir comes from the Fidel warm t. ' "llllevith gram OIlliellkt-m a. idly o‘ l“? d; Quaker l. PUFFEDi WHEAT . uiion av run urrtnns or Qvairna oars