£'°l`
-<,-_-‘.1
.__ -
_---uno
Q
.g
 | . . , _ __
u A \
For The Cool:
RAISIN SALAD
Seeded, seedless or cluster raisins
may be used for this purpose. The
cluster makes the most attractive
raisins, but must have seeds, re-
lnoved before servilig. Rinse first in
liot water, quickly, and drain well.
'lo each cupiul of raisins add oile-
quarter cupful of cold water, let
siand one or tivo hours, then sim-
ini-r icovered) until raisins begin to
plump. Add one tablespooliful oil
i.lri'agon vinegar and siniinez' umil`
viiiegal has been absorbed by the
raisins. Reinore from fire. place tea
iowel under cover to absorb inois-
iure, and let stand covered until
cold. Serve on crisp lettuce with
urcssiiig. Or combine with other
mms in a salad mixture.
l~`rcnch Dressing for Raisins
' Allow foul' tilblcspooiiiuls olive oil
to one or two tablespooiifuls iarrii-
gon vinegar or one Lablespooiilul ol
each vinegar and grape fruit Juice. ,
Vinegar and juice are good cirubina- l
Sion. One-quarter teaspoonful each
l ililt,
_GG
Y?
I
W.
ntl?
alslvgqour
is ess

ii*
salt and paprika, love or six drops 4
oi tobacco sauce. One-half tea- i
spoonful of powdered sugar may be;
hurled if uked. I
Seeded raisins marinated in this
French dressing are greatly improv-
cd in flavor and appearance, May
stand lor two hours or several days,
but when ready to use should be'
lightly stirred with fork and drain-
ed well.
I  i
‘ Mornz'ngSmz'le I
Eight-year-old (reading maga-
zinel-“What's a literary aspirant,
1tla:'gie?"
Margie (slightly older)-“I guess
it's what an author takes when he
has a headache." .
Grocer _
. Q!
1 Home Instead of Having to
l
l
Mmm-| ' , Urns
y ,§,'§°-,;_ V DorotliyD|x ,§~;,_=r,
l Dom v New Interest
Children Only to Find 'That Th_ey No
‘ Longer Want Her Should Re1oice
That She Can Afford Her Own
be Their Unwelcome Guest,
Says Dorothy Dix
ing I havent sacrificed to them.
f 
CLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. ll --Omells
of ill luck turned into po.-tnets of
good fortune for two fishermen in
landing the largest salmon ever
vcr here.
In digging bait for the fishing
expedition, the men were slightly
injured when a limb fell from a
The five pounders were amonst
the largest ever caught in this sec-
L
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, September 12.-1U. P.)
age that is making you look old.
take a look. Stand in front of th
to you and compare it with your skin and your hair. Maybe you
have selected things without reference to these important items.
You can`t very well change your skin, but of course you can change
your hair-the color of it-if you
holvcver. It is necessary, though,
and lines on dresses to make them bring out the beauty you have
hidden in your face.
I've seen it done so I know what I‘m talking about. For skin
that is a little sallow there are certain colors-lovely on other peo- '
ple-that will make you look like d
I have one good naturcd friend who let ine experiment on her.
She said that new Royal blue would ruin her-and she Justloved it
too. First we changed her rouge from an ashes of roses to a light
pomgranate with a matching llpsti
necklace and ring. We put them
sccond. Then we put thc Royal blue dress on and`<I dressed her
with her back to the niirrorl, when
and almost got in the mirror with
would convince her that what she saw was her really self,
-Maybe it is you and not your
Open your wardrobe door and
e mirror and hold each dress up
want to. lt is not necessary,
to change materials and colors
eath and dcsertion.
ck. Then we purchased a Jade
on first and “made up" her face
I turuccl her around she gasped
trying to get a closer view that
children.
_ "And that 15 the Sting Of ll?-l'»0 KDUW thllt I Bm 3 f0l‘¢9d BUG” ln my
taken ‘hom the Susquehanna R1 childrens homes, that they do not really want me to live with them and
that they are happier when I am away than when 1 am with them."
"There are a. lot of hard things in nature," I replied, "but we have to
G09/1 “ES and “FUCK them- accept them because they are nature. One is that we are seldom loved
Thai- WHS R had 5iKn» they as much as we love. Another is that the mother never means as much
thought. But they Went ahead ic the child as the child does to the mother. And still another is thct
With their P15115- while the mother is absorbingly interested in everything that the child
The bait attracted two five lb. does and wants to be with it every minute, the child is bored to tears
salmon and several smaller ones. by the mother's constant companionship.
“These are hard facts, but being facts the only thing to do 15 1;; M.
tion. cept them and to be a .sport about them. Your_childxen are married.
ii 'Ihey have :formed new ties and their love for their husbands and wives
and children is a. keener passion than their affection for you. They have
se
. Paris Styles mt :§yti;elitl;il$i;i:es and a home is a closed corporation without room init    0       a da
l
By MARY KNIGHT
lThe Bitter Mother Who Gave Her Life to Her F,
l
l
The other day a woman said to me bitterly: "Them ought to be
some sort of lethal chamber where mothers could bc taken from their
,youngest child‘s wedding and painlessly put to death. Their Job
done and nobody has any use for them any more or
wants them around. Wherever they are they on
in the way and the only place where they are really
welcome is the cemetery. “Look at me. I’ve given,
my life to my children. Since my iirst baby was
bom I have never had e thought nor an interest
that wasnt centered in my children. I have liter-
ally given up everything for them. I have never
gone into society or belonged to cluba or taken
trips or done anything that would take me Away
from them even for a day. I have gone shabby
that they might have fine clothes. There is noth
"And now they are all grovm and married and none of them want
:ne to live with them. Oh, they are good children and they are con
scientlously bound to do their duty by me. When I go to stay with them
they are polite about lt and kind and attentive, but I clh see that they
are accepting me as a burden they have got to bear and that my pres
ence in the household does not add to the happiness of it and that they
are relieved when my stay is ended and I pass on to one of the other
'I
is
hx
l
7
2181 Brides in II big cities say
PAGE incur -me cninnmntiyww-oomoisn , l _ .1 __ 1 . . srrrsmnrn 14, 19,
t . V: ,__,_ f I _ _  =
“0lTO0UB8E wen go-
lngitolceep house and wash dishes.
But we’ro not going to 1088 I bill
of our charm and good looks."
And 207145 out of ovory 100-
Agroo on ani muy to lolvo thiamu-
riqo probloml .
"Old-fashioned wives thought
dishwashinga meant red, rough
looking han ,"' these charming
girls say.
“But we modern wives will
NEVER have DISHPAN HANDS
We needn’t-for with LUX in the
house for our dishwauhinf our
hands can look-just as so t and
white. as before we were married.
“We’ve hen using Lux for our
iine things-and we know how
Heed D
Woman s Realm -.°- -Soczal and Personal -:--Fashions -.°- __l._g§erature
t he  ° V arriag 
fSI]WaS \
 her H V ng
ands
UGLY? T
nice it always leaves our hands!"
Millions of experienced wives,
too, use Lux in the dislipsn 1,0
keep their hands beautiful.
Beauty Export; in
305 Famous Beauty Shops sayi
"With all our oxporlenoo wo cAn'¢
tell tho didlronco between tho hands
of A wife who uno Lux And thou of
the woman with mnidm".
You can give your hands this
beauty care at such little cost!
Lux for all your dishes costs less
than lc a. day!
Do try it tioiirselb-know the
joy of hands at are always deli-
ciously soft and appealing! Lovely
as on your wedding day.
, J’
Lev\rB:o¢hAr|Li\lH»T°Nl\°°- "U3 \
"Every young couple want ic run their own home in their own way _ ’ _
 -
_ayxrs-Q I*
 1-..
“But why are mothers so insistent upon living with their children l " ` las' tag' 40' 42' 44’ 46 and 48 moms
~ us .
when they know that they are not desired? In cases of poverty it is 0!
0°U1’S€. a financial necessity. But there are thousands upon thousands _ , ., _\'
of cases where women who hav 51! sfo gli. »\
. . _ ,G
il
e an ample income that would enable
them to keep up an establishment of their own or to live at a. hotel still ` c ,
inflict themselves upon their children, and there are thousands upon l J
thousands of other women who are only in their middle 40s am wha Us .V  1 l . V _
husky and intelligent enough to support themselves independently who V A l .
become parasites upon their overworked child e h 5 ‘IJ ~  V
' W' "` " ""_'“""`1_;*_'1° more than they can do to r n' W 0 have nremy Q  Q V ° il. 
or
support their own families. _"_ _ _
,l 'I 1 1 ' '5  [_
 P “  M  when I “’3° m0fhers Devel' £0 Ro to live with their children if it $.‘1°"'
1 0  Dish possibly be avoided in any way- I am thinking just as much of the ° ’:g/_'.2 354 1
.,_,._._._
* I \ i l . I ll
;";*;i';,;x3,f>.:;’, ///llllllw .;i.i§i2....§..:§
come first.
Modess provides it! A
special inoisture»proof
backing that prevents
penetrative absorbcncy,
ensures complete depend-
1 ability always.
f/-\nd Modess is
so soft ! It _has
a highly absorb
ent disposable
filler of downy,
fluffy texture
(instead of stiff
 Modes cm no
 » Marc! / g
l .fr  .ff/cr
rounded sides,
too, that make it inconsf
picuous. And so comfort
unites with protection.
'Try Mocless just once.
You will be glad you did.
heaven there is no woman more unfortunatel
Y situated than that of the 1 _ \¢
woman who has to live in another womans house, even if that woman M; ,f '£72 'r i
I is her own daughter. She is caught between tho two horns of a dilemma \', ag °. 3*'
, and whichever way she turns she is sure to b ie ' 'Q i -T; .
when she _rs a vice or counsel
could S95: 8 young couple blunderlng along making mistake' that me
and watch her step and exe else if. °°
blow up and burst. I E se control that umm m“°° h”
v-ty d t
 lduptioumel! toyouriin-laws," pony;-Hy D; on the bodice. The skirt shows the
~ _ *_ _ ' _-==f-f ~~-- -__.=-=__-.;=,,, smartest depth in n snugly fitted
°"S happiness and Wellbeing as I am oz the childrens. for under ~ 4. _ »° 510
, .
0 D reed by one of them
°-__ I
"If ll k
5 ° ma 95 Hill' Suggestion whatever or offers any gdvm or mlm
iiel she is considered interfering nd h b (L ° 
often wrecks the home. a 5 e ecomes I Hmm th" may wo ‘ “ »=%K°"ér-l
V , l ._'{
' .. T* \‘ , . 4°: I l
‘ And if she does not interfere if she never one d I ` 1 ' .fl
\ 4
'/o A J'
0)
1;! il
1.
save em -‘om why, she has to bite her tongue gg gt the r fa
"50 lf' 15 Past comprehension why mothers cannot ug not ml h
much batter of! their children are wh 1 f y W ' M
but how much better on' they are tlirlerr; tim leml their own uv" none'
de e d 9 V65 “V118 their (ree Ind in- '
I
as o-. ` _
:° 7'_'.-rv-.-rv "
W *ooze .‘4`.'
V a
 ;`§
I
P n ent lives with their own friends, with their own interests it
the" 0WD °C¢Ul>ations and with onl 1 ' W h IJ
children, when they will receive a glzdpwzlggmhnixatdonal vim M mek l  
se] of wishing them- /
ves as an unwanted fncumbrance upon ohm- 0559,-m
.. , g.
So dont resent your childrens not w tl Th ful
sn ng you” me with me _ are are grace lyfalling revers
'git' lfhink IWW lucky you are in not having to do it and that you cf; and deep open V front rlnlshed with
Y yourself and indulge in all of your little ways md gh . A volt 'to narrow the width through
Modess Compact
(gently compress»
ed) is designed for
special occasions
when less thickness
is desirable.
And 1c~m¢mlJ¢1 -
- .in L yoke with slimming diagonal lines
S At the front
tyle Chats A printodhcrepe silk mdde the or- M
iginol in rust brown colouring with
plain blending crepe contrast. The
tiny buttons At tha_center-front of
wnn ALMA mon” the bodice and on the sleeves were
The newest danger which is stalking the Dot household feline `
is that of being grabbed cf: for c phony bit of ieopud, or hmm- l 811° 'll fm th° iwlnt of :elect-
duki, in one of the new idiotic little fur scarfs which sro bowling ifll bil <Dl'°P°l\l- Buff 811° dwldfd
folks out of their Eugenio bowlers at about $5. that Aho had .better explain her
You see the great clown crowd already has discovered thu. the 1’¢ll°lll 101' 40|!!! 0°-
smart cloth dresses in bright Iiiltie Green, Spanish Tile and Por- "At one time there used to be
sian Rose will cause much bigger hysteria, and wow everybody l°m°f\\ll|8 #|0115 Wu ihlli. I 11|!"
ruler, if completed with one or then lime nat ful- piece gudgm. very much.” #he md cruelly-
Although these are playfully referred to as "Btonciled LApin" and "Yea, darling," :Aid the miser-
the like, better keep your eye on the kitty-puss. tbl; lovor. "what WIA that?"
_“mum 73 r ~ _ _ _ ‘ "And now you'vo spent it all,"
1 ll
   A
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With ‘ Q 1_ m S h band is
"And why not me the t uih if th n ` V. i ' ‘ “ "’° ““ “” “
her own and has never ken: up wirtlhother as never had my mme” of ' Every Pattern Junior, does she use the abbrevia-
e procession, she is A dull com-
panion? Ana that while she wants to hear every detail or h mid- ° `
ren's lives they get fed up on listening -to her reminiscences of ll-zectlme By Annabelle Worthmaton
h littl _
w en e Johnny had the oroup or when Mary tumbled down the steps f V made of the mn ere e_
and broke her collarbone. And especially do her in-l . ‘ 1 l . P D »
listening to her twaddle So that’s that and it is wh Bhlihth” :iwem-nd ` ns an so simple to fasmonl ns I
. , t
add to the gayety of her childrens household when she ,domes ri-T 113; ‘Wai `\_ dress yw can “fear late into the ‘au
them - season.
Style No. 510 may be had in sizes
Plain crepe silk, crepe marocain,
satin crepe and supple woolens also
appropriate.
Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch.
with is yard 39-inch contrasting.
Be‘ sure to flli in the liza of the
pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin
preferred.)
Price of pattern 15 centl.
_\___¢~_@-_@_-__
N0. 510. Sile .....»..¢............
Nlm!
....................................t
Street Address
 e
City State
which in never in extreme fashion.
She wears no jewelry except a `sim-
ple pendant or oblln. and she car-
ries a bouquet, not too large or
heavy.
follow the head-waiter, or does the
woman?
head-waiter, the man last.
.a cigar when a patron, to have a
‘i litt‘e fun at the boyis expense, ask-
~»~¢n»».~-....-¢».»n.esunuonnl e
:xiii eiisylcanit dl int;-nth mctherbiitting around. Every husband and T ‘ f ' _ “_” ' "mg |`Ti;'wh;s¢_eho¢s were bein; ,mines
e w o ove eac o er want o alone together and they ca.n’t be if ‘ V - ° v » I  6 d mg _ I h
mother is a perpetual third at the table and the flreside and if mother What the Fashlonables are Weannfi _ Etfquettc 'l Figllit lari-hnrlj he iidmitfdlr and at
has to be dragged about with them to every place of amusement or on _ _ ' `
every ride or wherever they go.
Nloluhlao
tion, “Jr." after her name?
A. Yes, if her mother-in-law is
living in the :Ame town.
Q. What does a debutante wear
at he: coming-out party?
A. Bhe wears an evening dress,
Q. In a restaurant, does the man
A. 'Ihe woman always follows the
Something ln a Name
A bootblack was pufiing sway gt
d him ff he Alwayolsmoked cigars.
Yes air, pretty oft/en, answered
he boy.
What brand do you generally
make?
lt's a name Iv¢ given 'ein my-
self, announoed the boy. You see
Guv'nor, Old Urusoe was 1 east-
away.
Only Weighed l
Mrs. Wm. D.
what Dr. vlllihms'
(flmlc) Did furlhr. Nw:
weighs f3S.
can t “Who
ll M ,ml
V mc. num “ "'
Enough".
aon,R.
ill.
Alwayotlred. Wbm
I thought I would
I only weighed lil)
Dr.WilliAms' Pink
wehh 135 lbs. no
Williams’ Pink
- Radu like
ful, but Acton
muon behind it. The
ments inDr.Wll¥all’Pink
thdommmt of hemoglobin, or orypn-
urrying agt, in the blood. The 6.1¢
thus get more oxygen. The 
quii-keno, and A fdng of wdl-ban(
kwin' l I Dr Wiliam' Pink
A mppy o .
Pills today md start building bnltb.
Socnmapackxplt mydmggistb. its
¥
53
5; =»
~5‘§§! .
H37 »-51
illliiiisis..
r, Etisiigigpsg
ll l .=»§i§l§.i§`l-ill!
adezdbc
Robinson Crusoe. sir.
Venus, Planet
m
1;’
--_._ _._
of Love, Rules September with
lu A B th t
-Sapp ire- s ir so_nes
, Oldest Ge
SAPPHIRE in by tu- one of the
oldest words in iowsl lan(
udge. It is to be found in both
Hebrew md Persian onalont ton
nice. md was Always employed to
can anything blue. Until the
iddlc Ages. any bluo ltono wu
-alien A sapphire, Any .rod one A
uby and o. green one on omonld
he upphire in A form of eorun
lum. one of tho hardolt Aublhneol
known. Ana its magnificent natur-
al tint can be comnu.red_on|y with
the other atono ot the como hmlly
-the ruby.
Though more frequently found
In, larger nina thou the ruby. ID-
ohiro coloring is 1-only uniform
throughout. Sometime! A lorlo
fiona will contain n lfnllo lpot of
blue, which lA out from the root
1 the none with frost core Doop
Eine upphirel no grqdt fAvorito¢,
io A oorndowor shade by than
fortunate enough to obtain one.
Enom no many duo lu-go lop-
hireo in the world-on
ui single nomo out in
BuddhA, in now in
Xuuum.
If your birthotono
hire--that 1|, if you
Bqptembor under the
of Libro-your
A ot them,
the |mA¢o of
the British
IA
Nur
IWLY UVQI' QV!
life. ` You no
llH!.\.lUBl||.
you
with
tho
no
you
who your
can
than