:2‘; 1.x. or '.,. .0 y -a--,. s: ever-v 11.. Housz WIFE and l fixbqlllwlfllb: Ihblnyworkl ‘h lvel ‘lblsetoit Igrow galnondgivol I!!!‘ D1100! behind mo l0!‘ tn and always facing towards right. Bd&ed. stowed, defeated, fallen, ' ‘ Wide astr "Y On, with what strength I have Back lo the way! C. P. Gilman. STYLE WIIIMSIES l-It's exceedingly sznart to wear a bird in your hair with formal eve- lblng dram. O OI allow clip earnings in enamel in colors and composed of two thxv mules. are being made by Worih- They are mounted on silver. f on a SWcrth has new evening slippers fith low, but exceedingly bright Heels. They come up high over the instep in front. l l O White formal gowns with black velvet accessories are very fash- ionalble. O O O Ami now there are “air condi- tioning" slices. Which means that the shank is open, cutout like the santl. THE BEAUTY BOX ‘more is a new facial com.- possd of milk of magnesia that should interest all women. For it b said to bring about an im- provement in the skin in all three respects. ‘line milk of magnesia has the effect on the skin as it has n our insides. When you take milk of magnesia internally, it purges and sweetens your entire system. And in the same way, when used Ind sweetcns the inn. And it's por- ticularly beneficial for an acid skin condition. Before a this facial i-he skin should first be thoroughly quantity pf the milk of magnesia should be patted over the first ‘ ‘Ifhis musk should be permitted to re- on the skin for at least an . And as the 1mm step, it mould be removed with tepid water and s soft cloth. h,’ FBI-ENGINE NAIL! hshionb new ‘beauty aids" are somewhat startling. < Finger-nails painted a vivid fir - 3161110 red are pi-omised us- Bnmeties with too high colour are advised to use cyclamen powder over powder on s light lily leaf-green foundation k the last word for fair beauties ’ Pb: red-haired-an orange mobs-w is Prepared. HER ACTTVITTES ILOWII. IAIINGG tyonnvcryhotoveningnllodleta ofreeltiowerewereworubyother 0N GIVING ADVICE “Because human nature is such a curious thing, it is always extremely diilfloult to know whether to give advice w anybody; for as likely as not the advice will have exactly the opposite effect from what was interr‘ ’ And the other funny thing about human ‘“ , t: relation to advice. t that advice is all the more likely to do harm if the one to whom it m given is already conscious of wming-ddng." So writes Allan Govsn, who has from time to time contributed short stories in our columns, in his first novel, “Child- ren of the Hills," published by John Min-ray. N0 MORE MANTILLAS? MEXICAN WOMEN TURNING T0 AMERICAN FASHIONS No more mantlllasl No more striped scrapes and multitu"nmv petticoats in old Mexico! For Mexican senoritas, w to a. report sent to the Commerce Department by Aslstant Trade Commissinoer R. Horton Henry stationed in Mexico City, are going in for ready-made silk dreses from the Ehtados Unldos. Inmlteofthehighdubiesonthe dreses it is said that a. ra/pid and marked increases has been noted in the QhODS handling exclusively American imported dresses. These shops report an encouraging vol- ume of business which is be- lieved to reflect the more pro..- perous condition of Mexicans of the better class. Of course, con- sumers in this category represent but s. small percentage of the total population and a consequently linuted dclnalnd- Rut if- is also in- terestlxig to note that the large French department stores of Mexico. which formerly sold only dresses of French and domestic manufacture have recently begun to stock Ameri- can dreses. TOPPED. CANNOT BE WORN As lnie as the middle of the last century, both in England and on the C " and fr’- in New Exigland and the cities of the South. Physicians visited their patients sirayfld in top huts and claw- hcmme coats, and, although the letter was finally replaced by the ‘Prince Abel-t" in England, it con- tinued to be worn for some you-s in Paris and and the top hot uni/ll flis World War. law-years were irwslrinbly chd in the some way. Now the "topper" is reserved for enuoniul _| oer and the claw- hammer exclusively for evening wear, and the other dsy o. bor- rister attempted to appear in Old Bailey arrayed in plus-fours. "mien is, indeed, s strange dress laxity mnong the profeaicnai clas- sescfhhe do/yflBu-Francisloseph recently told the National room- tion of Merchant Tailors’ Confer- ence st its Banquet in Lon- _ ALBS of Silverwcocl’: " I continually by users. "smell ~oltlne In _puzltylndfrecla Gel. (BABY) Sold by all finest ‘vleslllslslslbl n-nu-uiuuu. LONDON Hem-I'd Vzooowomsnmeflosfnzmflluouaundingqiuilry, {Plane on lofinl reasons wiry Silverwood’: Bvsp- ‘ MllkissoGOOD. Ins ndeodficollynzannedooremiaolliurlchnsoa, TWO SIZES: Suvsnwooos Mm: Pnopuors. Lrmrsn l sll-‘Cnndhsbdryhol’ i bymanhnllvayrnnnd andCnlonwl. Pushing a Good Product Evaporated Mill: are boosted prcducedinihsheort. oftheDomlnicn. 16 cl. (TALL). ladle; Guam TOIONIO Orpckdsn, and ml libido"; holding ,0 l‘. I. n. n. u‘ 98 OUT O1‘ 100 WOMEN REPORT‘ BENEFIT Feels well -. . . Always happy PALE AND WEAK unlll she look Lydia E. Pinluhsm’: Compound "l was weak and pole." uys Mrs: Louis Fonin, 36 1 Boulevard du Hnvre, Valleyfield, Quebec. "I could hardly do my work until I sinned taking your medicine. I llll $33.31" “hi”? .1 '1.‘ y we an w: n o thanks to Lydia is. Piskhlmm 2;’! einble Compound." Toke this medicine for periodic pain, before and offer childbirth, n: Change of Life and whenever you are nervous and rundown. LYDIA E. PIIIKIIIWS VEGETABLE CllllPllllllll Used by wommfnr over 601K491 don. l-le added, however: . “Tlhe workadny world is better clothed than it has ever been before England is now the best-dressed na- tion in the world, and both Ameri- can and Contlnezttai people are com- ing here in large numbers to replenish their wardrobes. As t result of the prevalence of small cars it was impossible for a doctor to wear a tall hat, and with the pas- sing of the tall hat the doctor also discarded his frock coat." HOTY TO APPLY LIQUID ROUGE SUCCESSFULLY Famous cosmetlcians insist ths cnce you have mastered the amt of 8911151118 liquid rouge, you never will be happy wearing my other ma. It's quite a lot harder to put on than either cream or dry rouge but once you get it. on, it stays n. long, long time and looks very natural. AIDDMRZ it with a small piece oi‘ comm which has first been soaked in either cold water or a cold skin tonic often makes ‘lie trick more simple. However, many pccple dc blend it in with their finger tips. Clean your face in the usufl manner and smooth on a foundation 1°30“ D11) B. small cotton pad 1;; skin tonic and then put a few drops of liquid rouge on the pad. Begin u, toward your 1108c and rub the pad 110118 Your cheek bone out toward. you: cor. Then go back to the start. illapoinltmdmakeonestzeokdown- ward. In other words, 11ml“; g triangle. Then begin to flll in the cooxzs comvsn It Isnft True '_l‘hat Women Can’t Kw]! ret: Try to Get One to Tell You He! A86 or How She Caught He!‘ Husband!“ The Only Secrets a Woman Tells Are Those She Should Die " Rather Than Reveal O If. i8 U10 IBM!!! 5011B! thll’. error. more wxi. at loathing“ 8601;‘ was. u‘ h“ we d L118 MID eminine 1'- ml caught her husband. There are 9°11"! it WNW! W which he had been that it would break his hurt her. on, y“, women con keep doubt about that. The trouble with them is tn mu u» but that they mu the wmna thinas- They $1,: 33ml’; that nuagclftlielr tongues double-WM "m" m“ “l” them. éii- No wife, for instance, should ever tell how lbs nil-nulls he!‘ hlllbllli ‘rnat is LBECPGt that the rook and thumb screws manna-Quota! unwilling lipa To tell it is to reveal her technique u ma”! less. Every woman knows that whether her marriage o n‘: not 5311p or a, peace conference, and whether she gets whet ma‘? ha; me- depends not upon her husbands virtues but upon the skill w handles his faults and weaknesses. awifeiindsoutthsttbewaytobe mssutomnuswedco! the head of the house: if she discovers that the 561B W" and ask mi- money is ism: husband u plot-o with a 8M meal and at peace with the world, and that the painless way o! amm- ingonew gcwnisbytellinghimthatpeoblflflllllefiilwwlmlf-YWVTR dressed, why, that is her own trade secret and she is l. fool to Ilbvefims awagnd Ebr, naturally, you cant work o man who llllllwfl l“ ll . wor e . ‘The only person a. wife should ever is her divorce lawyer. As long as shs lives with a. she is bound by every consideration of decency and mon sense to keep silent about his weaknesses. _ women their chief indoor sport is tearing their husband! ribbons for the delectation of their friends. They reveal all of their husbands’ little peculiarities, their prejudices, their ignorances, their stupidities. They tum_the 8P°i118ht m! $11 °1 their husban ' “ ‘ rs and mistakes sod strip from them all the IN’- ments of respect in which they were clothed in their nsiihbofl’ W"- Msny a. wife who bewails her husband's lack of success in his busi- ness or profession has only herself to blame for it. She has talked ch03: his taking an occasional glass of beer until she has made people think was a dninkard. Or she has told about m; hem: mu! end surly It 110m 5nd, mm to get along with until she has given him the rollllliflflfll ofbeinga boot. Orshehsscomplolnedofhislaokofencrgy lndbilsi- neu sense until she has “y blocked his chums of getting o iob. Worse still, women will tell any stranger of the faults of their wild- mi. mo: of the Scfl-ndflls that blifilt young people are started by thw- mothers, whose chief topic of will/G ation is the trouble they ore having with Mary, who is running with a wild crowd and doesn't come home until Heaven knows when and won't. toll where she has been, 1nd who confide to all of their friends that John is drinking too much and has lost his Job. Many a. mother who adores her children blasts their char- acters by talking about them. Another mistake, and s fatal ing her husband the history of every time of strife he is certain , belsbor her with them. She is simply putting _ she tells him sllobout grandprs peccadilloes, and that Aunt Bally was better than she should hove been, and that brother had to be 5o if husband beln! to tell bad news tell about he: husband's hum man and cots his bread good tonic and com- Yot for innumerable “ ten to F ca‘ 3s F‘? E arguegand was leading her further away, when he was stopped by o swelling outcry and “ ' in the crowd; he spun about, releas- ing her, and run a. few steps, when the uproar ceased as quickly as it nod begun. “They smashed ‘nether camera," he conjectured. "The pho- tographers sure are nlakin’ ‘em mad this momilf." “why,” suppose you was wanted say in C‘ cinnati or St. Paul, would you hgnd the papers your pictures? . . . You see how they get excited. Now you got sway." "You're police," slid Joan. signaled n. passerby, whom she did not suspect to be of the police. ‘Tell Mr. Ola-kc of the State's Office-be '- ‘i’ "arnarbeurml" ago- ’ve - elvln breokfutsd lionb i '52s i: s‘ 3 the State's people here, too?" feeling o which his “Olfl-I-Inly be had thflll. UN Ill - mo." minddisoeruedtobschildilh, u‘, mmibernllltodinflwvw- “n m. cum?" _._. ,, carrying with him the printed foot. m a u ~11“ ms," Ellison had o cor and Oolvin got Vi“ _ u “Where ishe?" in beside him for tbs drive to the ‘nut: a Joke. Elm With ma‘ m: escort dilccmsd o mm of the cottage. l ‘$11M WI m"! s i080: the solution of his “ism of remaining! At half o mils from Box-stirs music and flowers aren't there. YOU s! 5.4 3 Shehadportcdiromlistlar, under street orcvd in tea-rs from curios- what circumstances? Why? ityl" The sow , _. was upon this point. Was it that Ketlu-r ADONB AGAIN nod turned from her? Was she still, m lieu-rt, mu Calvin rcoollected. By thousands. they hind thflr wretchedly, hQI‘ drum of 1m, u hoodnmaithebclloowhocflvflahd sheelwlysnamedhlnhlndhowshsihlvllill thecrvwd the hsd formed hsr new plan for tbs mcstsuspicious choroctersfor pistols conservatory, when she was with lhll llufll “W. dfillllifll ID01110119- Oslvinlnfliooob. hruyumeooirmmbomwtlis- m; 5,11 “u; m4 flligqn’; you; nelrst. Behind the actual bearers reminded, "No need of you w come._mll'¢llld. in dwblv fllv. I- nMM Glnrke: but if you ore- " of men- . . “g "The honorary poll-bums," whil- pared Ellison. replied Calvin ma ton: outthsstripwhichtcld oftbsmarw haven't got it yet, Oolvin. ‘they're successful man com mun-m, lumpundbuoum moi. nuns and 0mm § E ggiélzg slid l i. ,. g aflec» Pool the lemon, slice very thin. rsmovingtbosocdmPutinobe-lcing dish, odd the sugar l-ndwatcr and cook slowly while prwflrifli ‘be bot- icr. Best sugar and salt, baking powd and flour into lemon syrup but do not sflr. Bake at M0 degrees F. for about 86 minu- tes. When dons, spread ‘ over the top and brown under the broiler oven for o few minutes. Serve at once. A hot lemon ssuos may be served with this Duddin8 if desired. Msnhnnll l4 cup maraschino cherries 1 cup heavy cream ‘>5 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons powdered sugar lbw grains salt Break or cut walnuts, and with scissors which have been plunged in cold water, cut the marshmallows and cherries in pieces. Whip cream until stiff, and odd vanilla, ,. wdered sugar and salt. lipid in ‘ ‘ marshmallows and cherries. Pile into serving glasses. Place in refrigerator to chill. Fried Gilckon Get s broiiing chicken and cut up for frying. Heat an iron or heavy aluminum skillet and put in it suf- iicientlsrdor cooking oil tobe three-quorum of an inch deep when melted. Roll each piece of chicken in flour, coating it liberally and rub with salt and pepper. Hove the fat sizzling and turn the chicken fre- quently until it is beautifully brown- ed: then lower the heat, cover the skillet and cook slowly until very tender-about half an hour. Remove the chicken and pour off all the fat keep the brown dripping: in the bot- tmn Add two tablespoons ilour, and brown, then add one and one-half cups rich, ‘hot mik, slowly ‘to pre- vent lumping. Stir until smooth and return the chicken to the gravy and iigmer a few minutes. Serve very mu IIEPRESSEB ruum: ls lAllliElY um Wake Up Your Liver Bile . . . Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars. N con at out of URI "i§tu§;3l§§llteet "You've seen it?" she liked him, unsclauly. attic know of course that i . "who cams with your" "NOD00." "we'll talc you book; get into the cor. . "rm going beck by the elevated,“ instinct .3; ‘i: the yolks, add the msltlggsho . Bift . but two tablespoons, taking care to‘ 7arreqlm ..-5:-,$¢¢i2l_-.4i?'4 Pereénel ,Fq$hiq"8'ztklfillitfi. i... ,. than one Yard vcnd P ifu L‘ " ioJZnaso Lavender Powder $1.10 Lavender Complexion ‘ (yum - $1.10 Lavender Soap 35c aka (Three for $1.00) DAILY LUXURYi 8lfill“if.l.'i."l'.'..l".'.‘it'.'.l:°.i‘;f.zIt?“ oljinsry lea finely milled Cream is all W6: ‘so l! dnrdley s . . . an the one lragrsnce which || com correct for-every occasion i; wistful, lovable Yardley Lavender. YARDLEYO LAVENDER LON DON WORONTO- NEW YORK PARlS The Yardley Lsvgnd‘ In its man lovrm l; Fashion's c osen f. g ‘ lance-yet i! costs ha; '—surprlsing|y liiile-fi Q. ‘WP . . . q loy All-Purpose (Omplgxiqn cu need . . . no other powdqi llml nor clings so well g the \ - / l\\vi‘l“.l' \.': fl: A SMART FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE" A dress like this is a. ha??? model to help stretch your budget. It will suswe so many "dates" for you corriedoutastbsorislnslinblook pcbbly crepe silk with white starch- ed lace frill. Rhinestone ‘ deo- oratc the attractively cut bolt. . It's also fascinotlngiy lovely lnll satin-hack moire with self frill and in bright shade as ruby red, Kelly. green, purple, etc, so smart ‘heath your fur coat. Wool crepe or velvet is still on- other choice. Style No. 710 is designed for sizes 14, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size l6 requires 3% yards of 38-inch material with ‘r5 yard 85- inch contrasting for isbot and it yard 86-inch contrasting for vestco and trimming. Price of PATTERN llicmts in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. N0. 710. Bill .... NNIIB llllelltoolenonsouaosanuliliecleelil State ...n".“u-ul-nuun-u... 01W triangle by nvéorking the pad around mum“ ngl“ l “uh ‘h’ “w”; an arou and cw n_ n 5pm)”, powde, whmmwfngjfi Nor should my wife un her husbond about lav family's oriiihcilnu 8f as" 11% and makes rmmu-d, himondthstbdctberloysbcshoillddothipondiufhnlsyshe ould 0 "h_§°"°§mh‘mh Mum-a. that. The reason that most huda-nds hate their in-laws is bscluls their M,“ h u“, y“, h,“ m,‘ g . . . . .. wivesunl-lways reloyingolitheunplessontthinlllheirh-mllicllli {glgflglmm-W-"WWMW" abblit them. In bowimovts like salts, all. Itncnl Fbtéfilertrt 856mm (Scots style) lim- m’ minimum l\lll-lVlhtldna‘m mer e am or utto h arts omen W! lllblmldhflmmflu’ n ' “nm "mill"- Rwflx; "I114 Wet 1h miwtuil-lmb-Ynl let iflilmvff’ 131d. bu pesos about it. If me ‘nfllilfi “g'|§."'"“ “Mn” two-mm mares. Slice onions ma mmmaketbstinmvyJetnuohmuinths-wbnnunmw hlfiflwc ,<='.g",'f1::2-§;_“§L i , "Y m °°°km¢ f" 1°!‘ 11W "WWW nothing about it. Thereby shall she llVe a fomily row ovu- the waste of "f. “w, m h,“ m,- W‘, n’, __~ add hearts. ma pbtatoes out w money and sugnr and eggs. Husbands an thsir wives a their own nus. tlsondeohabutbcwawdoohanfl Kellogg's Alb-BEAN Brings 710w some size as the hearts. Oover with valuation and, if s woman only blows lun- t-.....,,..... loudly snoughphcr "an-ffilflufl m” mnhuh,‘ n. ‘ Relief boiling water and cook until the husband will be convinced that he has married s porllvn of her sex. Jlflnlto. Ass m cum"- in nine-and —"; potatoes are done. Thicken lquid $' ‘g: $$',,",,,§,£"""'~"“'u , fit§l°mh°tif°°mmm Depart’ h £1?‘ Tfiiwouilnfxiflfuffixft“ n1x. look out for headaches, loss o! . -l cu um. . I o eep a n ‘“ grid energy, sollowcom- AMomlngsml C! pie-lions, slseplcssnus. Frequently, I neon, but they're not." not only you and I um; my; g M, these are warning signs of a ‘Curiosity, ugusd Calvin against before us in this co try, Clarke; so constipation. If neglected, your Old Scottish H ‘- ‘-‘ r: MauQ at e himself as wlcll us. against have our children's children." health may be impaired. ye he's served’ us faithfully for ‘ n“ 5 ,' “m” d m.“ “M” "m"! 9991191? with his To,“ n rm "m" d yam, on’ fne now on we will re- By Edwin Balmcr filfhTolfi fem: masks“; ‘$372 515mm u“ mmmt’ '°n°‘"”‘ °“" oommoremtluotion $1». q w“ ye ‘“ ‘ m°”“‘°" °' m‘ may‘ _ _ W “l1 111111111510 “Wilding to the p n‘ ' As such, ye will receive no salary. them, and only some of them come qwmmd “my, qf may” md wow tempting cereal. Laboratory tests -- mere. Twenty trucks, the boys any. sters and Barlow: beside the Moni- lhow that Kellogg's Anb-BMN fur- mm w“ a d“, OmJHShM, “Come along,” he ma, refusing w thereupon mm married mu Nesson. [went w the cemetery. Bver m s mac w muster trustworthy recruits minim M111" Ind vitamin B to lid ' Am regular habits. ALL-Bun is also rich in iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL-Bull is mucln l like that found in leafy vegetables. l “mm Within the body, it forms s soft mass. Gently, this slurs out the intestinal wutss. How much bot- ts: this is than taking potent- medicines! Two toblupoonfnls of Awbum daily will usually overcome most "mu" types o! common constipation. Chronic sous, with tool: wool. If seriously ill, no your dochn. ALI.- wmokuncolnimtoboskuno- Servo Ami-Bur: u o cereal, or use in cooking. At ollg-rcoors. h the rcd-ond-grsen package. Ihdo by Kellogg In London, Ontario. u d 013.93%‘ mod , simple maiden lady. when she umounced the fact the! she thought of paying o ohiropodlil o visit, her dearest friend W85 W ksd Ch! friend- "I dbfft," replied the old 1M1: mildly. “Neither om I mlicted "l"! bunions, ohilblsins, nor my W"? pains in the fest." Ber friend‘ gonad at h" ""5 Ll ed. "I didn't mow you sutured 1M1 " moor "than, my door." lbs romonstrblec: gently, "What on earth do W" W“ to visit a ohlropodist for!" The little old lady's check! w? . “u”: minim; bnnd on h" word, is! ens ' m‘ mmmd, y door. I 4° that i?” |' ‘me pure wh flab“, ,_ s-lovc».