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r>_».Gi_§_§__ioHr _ _ _ _ THE  wN_GUmo1AN
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'L '1==f   15.1231
_ ea m . oczal and Personal . Fas_}_zgons_._ _Lt;terature
Double 'sealed carts ' ~ ~- ' _ l ` | ._ _ 
bring t\~o_s totlcés strength
Parts Styles
l
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. July 15.-iU. P.)-“The Seductions of Details' is the
U00 '-1155 Bllpearod recently in a Parisian fashion journal, and it is
a. pretty picturcsquely perfect way to describe the importance of
the little things in assembling a wardrobe,
T110 Wvrd "detail" is literally to tho world of fashion what the
word “masses” is to civilization-it is what mnkcs the wheel go
'round in both instances. Just stop and think what our dresses
would look like without cuffs, collars, execution of line, novel de-
sign, pins, bows, und n million other things that come under the
classification of "details," The great couturiers always speak of
"the detail of woz'kmansliip," the detail of line,” and “the detail of
idea." And when you come right down to it, despite the fact that
the diCii0ili\i'Y Says s detail is a. "minor part, an accessory,” it
'$011195 WCU Dish being most important feature of any
ensemble.
Belts, flowers, bags, scarves, blouses, shoes, embroidered butiste
wristbnncls that can be monogrammed, tiny bolero jackets, combs
and pills for thc hnlr for evening, are all details that Will bear
watching. In all of these items keep these colors in mind; yel.
_ low. wsvii blue. green. beige. cherry and black and white,
 _U _ __ _ Y .: ~i_ _-_czzrzl
sANow|c|-iss 
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foams some sen-vs..|,_ '   
Hom and Tong", P5¢5_.   _ __
renee veal-oevaiisa Meer. 'l  
...gp .    .
IM lho Clark Kitchens help  ' ¢.w'-3129*. ’_`\,‘,{“*t»g\`%ik;_, _ __  __  _
UW N' iluiekor ond bum   -=;=  ""°-5"-»_>~‘\“=`="" ___..-,$1 x"“=“1 ' __
' Mols - - "" " "-1 I 1"  
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C|_,A]QK'S :.::.:.:::;":.;':, 
_PREPARED MEATS . ll*
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Etiquette
B! E0b°I'\l lan
A Mornz'ngSmile
Q. What word should be avoid- “What 9' 1°t °f friend-9 We 193°
ed in the making of introductions? thmugh their borrowing money
A No well-brccl person uses the from “Si”
'word “meet” in making lntroduc- "Y‘~`S~ it 7-* i0UCh and go with
tions. most of them."-Boston Transcript.
Q. Are dishes passed from hand <______;__
to hand at 9 fo,-may dinner? alone, is it best for her to resent
A. N0, only nuts or candy may be alll’ Dome remarks 01' BiiP€Ilii0l'L§ Of
P5-5-Sed bl' the dinvrs themselves. a' man?
Q. when a women is travellmg A. No; they should be met with a man can be and get from him the first real consideration and chivalry
equal politeness.
E
f',J
Ȣ
The Doctor ordered
EAGLE BRAND!
DESTTNY again hung on his decision: As I
1' "lf" Physician he hnd found prnctlcnl re-
xulrs with Eagle Brand; Twenty years nicer, on
u great city speciniisa he sgnin proved Bogie
Brand is safe and dependable food for blblu
who could not be nursed.
Sn the doctorzrccommended Eagle Broad for
Baby George-as the foundation for n rugged
body-as the nearest approach to |uture'l
Dorothy Dlx Letter Box
other men than their husbonds? Is it because men
and women are now thrown nil day together in busi-
ness instead of thc women being lt home keeping
house? -
This misfortune has befallen me and a. man that
I am associated in business with, yet we both love our
respective mates and mean to be true to them and
would rather die than do anything that could bring
unhappiness to them. Wh.v did this thing happen
against our wills? I had always believed that true love
is everlasting. Is it? Or is it up to us to make it so?
A WOMAN.
_+
I do not think that there is any doubt that women going into busi-
ness is responsible for much of the marital unrest and dissatisfaction and
at the bottom of many of the trngedies of divorce. This is not because
men and women are any different from what they have always been or
that they are any worse. .Human nature does not change, but the changed
sociation in business as they sro nowhere else in the world have given
soclati onin business as they are nowhere else in the world have given
rise to a. situation that is charged with emotional dynamite.
“Propinquity is the great matchmaker," says the old proverb. There
seems to be an inexorable law that attracts us to those with whom we
are' thrown in close contact, and this becomes the more potent when wc
are drawn together by a vital interest, as are those who work together
day after day. They struggle and hope and plan together, 'Ihey fight
out battlesshoulder to shoulder. They depend upon each other for help
and understanding and sympathy. They never talk out because they
are forever discussing the one thing that is of greatest importance to
them and on which their welfare depends.
So it comes about that a man and woman who work on the some job
or n man and his secretary or his woman assistant como to know each
other better than they do anybody else on earth and to have more in
common with each other than they have with any one else, md it ls not
to be wondered at if o stronger tie forms between them than they have
with any one else or that they come to have an affection for each other
i that they have for no one else. -
. _.___
Certainly there is much more danger of married men and women
falling in love with others than their lawfully wedded wives and hul-
bands now than there was in the old days when a. man spent his time
working among other men and a woman stayed put in her kitchen. Then
as a. general thing, after people married they were pretty wall quar-
antined against sentimental infections. Men seldom mot women except
at social entertainments in which the contacts were too brief to lccve
much impression. Moreover, most of the women that 5 man met were
hand-picked by his wife and nothing to sweep a. dutiful husband of! his
feet.
Same way with women. After marriage all except a few vumps, who
were frowned upon as being no better than theyshould be, devoted them-
selves to their husbands and their children, and about the only men with
whom they ever had any real conversption, outside of their mole rela-
tives, were their doctors and their preachers.
And if a lot of husbands and wives were disappointed in their males
und marriage didn't come up to all they expected of it, why, there was
nothing they could do about it, and so they mode the best of it md just
accepted Maria being dull and boring and lacking in understanding and
John being tiresome and phlegmatic and unresponsive as port of the
game. Marriage was like that. -
Then came the business woman into the office, and trouble begun
that no one had foreseen. Sometimes the woman was a gold-digger who
used her arts and wlles to oust a perfectly good wife out of her ,ich and
get the money she had helped her husband accumulate. Just as often it is
a fine woman who gives to some poor, heart-starved mm the sympathy
and understanding that his selfish, callous wife has never given him. And
just as often o. woman married to a. mean, tyrannical, grouchy man who
will not even support her finds out from her employer how me and noble
and tenderness she has ever known. No wonder that there heart-hum
gry men and women full in love with each other.
_ It is easy to see how men and women who are unhappily married fall
in love with those with whom they work. Nor is it difficult to under-
stand why even those who are really fond of their husbands und wives
may have, at least, a passing fancy for those with whom they are assoc-
iated every day. The glamour has wom off of the old affection, there is
romance in the new. It ls cakes and ale after o diet of bread and water.
It is the craving for romance that never dies in any of us, the lure of the
new adventure to which we respond as long as there is any pep left in us.
What can be done about it, how these catastrophes can be prevented.
I don't know. The heart is an unruly member and refuses to be discip-
lined. We can neither make ourselves love where we should not keep
ourselves from loving where we should not. But at any rate we can re-
sist temptation and refuse to let it lead us into wrongdoing and taking
our happiness at the expense of others. DOROTHY Dlx,
O l C O O O O C
Dear Miss Db:-My mother and father are in their 70s and evcrfsince
I can remember they have quarreled incessantly. A' dozen times s day
they have terrible rows that end up by one or the other either threaten-
ing to leave or to commit suicide. We children try to do everything in`
the world to make them happy, but it is of no use, and every time we go
to see them they spend their time telling us how they cannot endure each
other. I have a wonderful husband and sweet children and could be so
nervous wreck. What shall we do about it?
WAI1'm¢~. ‘_>.~ =.rf,‘.~H-‘."f°.rt.
-é-___
Answer: _
Let them alone and leave them to enjoy themselves in their own
way. They are simply having the times of their lives nghting, ond when
death takes one or the other the one that is left will be desolate because
he or she has no spurring partner.
They-don‘t mean a thing that they my to each other. Whcn the
formula hc could devise. ~ r
When g like decision rests with you-do ogg
experiment-Next to nursing, Engle Broad may
be the most suinble food for your Baby.
50|# 70" MM¢_¢m'J ¢d_dm: nd uw will ghlly
' fi! f I I wudyou aathnluzn Iuentrn on :bill wt/in.
Tn Bmmlu Co.; Limited,
H5 Georg: St., Toronto.
cm _ . Pi 4

` Eagle Brand
. covioeusfo _ 
 »-  Nuu...................... l
lddruv ..l7».¢...»~......»
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hurl insults at each other it is merely wisecracklng and to show how
witty they can be. They don't hate each other and they would get mod
as n homet if anybody agreed with them in their expressed opinions of
each other. '
_ii \ I ‘
Kindly observe that although they gre Always threatening to leave
each other they never do it and they Arc still living, Although they hovo
been holding suicide over each other’s hood for forty you-|,
The truth is that husbands Ind wives who do not lot along together
quorrel because they like to quarrel. They are born fighters, not pool- .
fists, and they get s kick out of I. row. It is their way of breaking the
monotony of domestic life. There was never o family spot that couldn't
1
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1 Wom....'..R 1 --s ° i c l    ° 
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1 level tablespoon gelntlne,
3-4 cup cooked or cuined shrimp.
2 cloves. /`
1 teaspoon sugar . `. e ~
-i4e
gelatinc and stir until gelatine is
dissolved. Uool md when it begin
For The Cook I I I ' -
wax 'HU ou* xo Bon'-;R&$“& Why Do Some Happily Married Bucs en  iii  ~ ' shrimp mi.. S urn rner S ug. g ests
_ 9
_ _ K.
ceo _
_and Women Fall in Love With Each
i Other? - Worried Cluldren of Par-
_ ents Who Delight in Quarreling
' D981' D0l’0thy DlX-Wllht il U18 milk! With UN MOA llld 710121911 Of
' , today? Why do happily married mon fall in love with other women
, “ . _ " than their wives and why do happily married womenfoll in love with
=_____ _*:__;____:_ _ _ Y  L lug
s Swift S
_   W” A. Cooked Meats
1-4 cup cold water. i V¢%< !§ 1"'
1-4 cup diced celery ` . Q
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2 tablespoons diced green pelrpcr-  'I '
l boy leaf.   il’ 4
1 small onion.  ,.3 i' i `_ QM
1-2 teupocn dry mustard. ‘ 'ff._,§ l, _ 1% 474’
! FGW Urlklb pellper. ""-'iw 'Z _f ... l .4 4 .
I Cook tomatoes; water, salt, Deb- it  
per, cloves, bay ie!-1'. sugar. mumrd '  »   .~' /
:ind onion together 20 minutes. Soak ' ~...`.',‘~`“ ~_‘ `.,,."_- _ ."
i'-latino in cold water for five min- '*~ .`j~ _\‘;"  "
Sutes. Strain Wmlto mixture into ' ‘ "
si'
¢/islxqourf
Gr¢7cer
to thicken, add shrimps cut in hal
’ I msyonnsis.
_ I
l_.__.__._. _.W .. ' . .__ .....____ _-i .__._.
and when people do it, it is because they get a pleasuroble emotional re-
action out of a knockdowu-and-dragcut battle and the subsequent sign-
ing of thc peace treaty.
Bo quit worrying about your- parents. Leave them to their cat-and-
dog existence and to be happy in their own way. D0/ROTHY DIX.
O O C O O 0 O D
Dear Miss Dix-My wife ls middle-Aged, very intellectual and line in
every way except for her disposition, which is terrible. She spend:
most of her time finding fault with everything under the sun, from God
down to me. She pours out her sarcasm for days at a time criticizing
everything I do or say. I love her dearly and have tried to please her_
but so for have failed. Do you think she doesnt care for me or is ll
mental trouble? HUSBAND.
Answer: `
I suppose a. mean disposition is more or less due to a warped mind
but mostly it is just selfishness and cruelty md a desire to have one'|
own way. People give in to those who have s. mean disposition because
it is essler than it is to fight them, but that is always a mistake because
it just encourages them to go farther. ‘ _
If you can make your wlfo believe that you were going to leave her
unless she treats you better, you can cure her. She doesn’t care any-
thing nbout you, but she won't want to lose her meal ticket.
DOROTHY DIX.
What the Fashionables are Wearing
Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With
Every Pattern
By idnnabellelworthlngton _
the children as well as the adults.
ves, celery and green pepper. Pour
into wet individual molds and chill
until firm. When ready to serve, un-
mold on lettuce and garnish with
- ITH the approach of summer, thou.
sands of housewives find in the Swift’s
Cooked Meat delicacies here illustrated, (in
addition to a happy relief from hot kitchens)
-a delightful assortment/ of ready-made
'dishes-appetizing and satisfying, as main
dishes for hearty meals--or as foundations
for dainty summer luncheons-and for picnic
baskets or camp.
Prepared in the spotless Swift Kitchens, for
your convenience. Swift’s Cooked Meats offer
a wide variety for your selection.
` _Your nearest butcher or grocer has them
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SWIFTS'
PREMIUM
FRANKFURTB
Swi-ft Canadian Co.
Limited CMJ’
happy if only I didn't worry so much over my parents that it makes me a i
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3106
A dared flowered chiffon in fas-
cinating tiers uses velvet ribbon
trim. It has already enjoyed much
popularity ot fashionable rendez-
vous.
The simple bodice has darling
opened puffed sleeves. They are fin-
ished with narrow bonds that tie in
ib0Wl. The tlcrs ire finished with
picot edge done professionally.
If/s n. dress that enjoys distinct
individuality and will only be found
at exclusive shops.
Style No. 3168 may be copied ex-
actly. It comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20
yours, 30 ond 88 inches bust. Size
16 requires 8% ya.rds_89-inch.
Moussellno do sole in pale aqua.-
blue with sapphire velvet ribbon is
charming.
Eyelet botistc in yellow with brown
velvet ribbon ls mcppy.
Sheer, crisp embroidered crglndio
in white is stunning with block val-
vct.
Our large Summer Fuhion Book
Besumtoflllinthasimofthe
pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin
preferred.)
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern 15 cents.
5!
OPULARITY T0 BE
' PUT T0 VOTE
(By The Canadian Press)
PREIORIA, South Africo, July
'°"°"--'“*--“*'-‘° 15.-A sceme for electing the
No. am. size  °°""‘°"°°“°’°‘ °' s°““‘ “ri”
by popular vote, on lines similar to
.................................... those by which the President o fthe
Name United States is chosen, will be
submitted to 9. party congress by
Hon- P. G. W. Grobler, lvllnistcr of
Lands, Mr. ° Grobler states, he is
 leader of the Transvaal National-
City State Lists. According to Mr. Grobler's
soeéé Astral." ` `
 `
'°"_!
scheme the Governor-General or
Stautshoof (Head of State) would
select Ministers, and the Govern-
ment would carry on for o stipu-
lated period entirely independent
of the Legislature. An adverse
Parliamentary vote would make no
difference to the Governments
tenure of office. The plan is ex-
pected to a-ttract support, because
of its resemblance to the old Re-
publican system of govemment.
Mr. Grobler himself was a mem-
ber of President Krugers Ministry-
“All made with CERTO”_\
"'I'HERB'were six separate kinds  jam
in che collection that cook int prize at
the Fair this year. Every single one of tbcle
jams was mode with Cm-col” writes Mrs. D.
P.cu1y1¢.
d ’ mkc d ofrbeCe:ui
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P°".,......°°' ‘°".;f."‘.‘.‘.f.°£',..,‘.:‘..*‘ “'° rss
. el _
Cerro th;-e’| sever 1 fsilunptsince-short
boiling renin: all the delicious Hnvcurof
the fruit-no failures-no wuce. Cette
gun:-uma o wonderful variay of delicious
jun; andjemesfrommyfrcolmormnned
fruit orfruie juiceera7_monfbw¢5¢7¢4f-
Delightful Recipes
Alma; loo homo-cond :cd in :li '
Cena recipe booklet bcncoda :E label og
every Cenobottleproveamineoflnformo-
riiononjomaodicllymoking. Ifinocrne-
tiooo are fo exogtly you’ll Bickle U0
procucoll' every mit vlillb wal,
imuding delicious voricden dmc lent,
befan would fell. . _
` 'CBRTO ' '
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-Tiaonncurqljnllylnglulsnnaaor
meadffomfruic '
-gollotbojuleothuwouldhlvo i
Iwlrbvduoldiivve-HI).
method. _"'"'_'__
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ix different jams _in this
  lst prize collection 'ia
°--1- _ nppucga. _
have been avoided. A little allen . A little_forbc\rl.nce. A}_ittl_c toct._‘ olcn s wide . . ._ gg; you nm, Hmm _ V. ‘_ M”
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