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Pikes Elem' 'Tun' i W?  Gllaliolsw ” ' » " - - '- - - __  'N°VEMBER"23*&1°” f
| Womank 'Realm -.°-_ Social  Fdshialmiii. _‘_-"4»_.L.¢ft§.¥‘?f""¢~<e' I
_ I _ I I _ I _ _ I _il ‘_ _ _ ._ .4  ')’ ’ I ., ,_ ,_ __ \'.~\‘- .\';..\ _`- _` \_ .
_What the Fashionable Are Wearing`f"5 PAW 0|' .    ° .   ~ ' T  'Etiquette i  __  I  ~ _ 7?  E
____ . T _ . RHEUHATISMI  Letfef Baxi _ _ "asses  i _
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished »pmit_._5,.»»ma Him ,g   » ~` ‘ 'Q n " 'I ' " ` ` `
With Every Pattern
By Annebelle Worthington
I
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25068
A cllalllllllgly slender type in
Princess suggestion ln black crepe
satin so suitable for general daytime
~=o11S1°fiS. is economical choice for 
'roman of rniciest bizrlgct. City su”
Style No. 306| sketched is ador-
able with applied band of the reverse
of crepe outlining the deep V-neck-
line that shows interesting lingerie!
touch in ecru lace. The sleeves are
fitted with darts and trimmed with
self-covered buttons along dere seam.
Diagonal seeming emphasizes sleek
hipllne. The skirt is beautifully flared
with fulness concentrated at hemllne.
Here is an opportunity to have this
chic model for it is easily made even
by amateur sewer, at rvery small
outlay and in unbelievably short time.
It is designed in sizes ls. lil years,
38. 38, 40 and 42 illches bust.
lt is stunning in sheer velvet in
Royal blue shade with applied band
oi sheer metal cloth in beige shade.
with white Alencon lace at neckline.
Printed sheer velvet in flattering
brown tones with matching shade
canton crepe applied band and cov-
ered buttons is lovely choice for
all-around afternoon occasions.
Canton crepe, flat silk crepe.
Rayon printed crepe, crepe marocein,
and light weight woolens suitable.
Pattern price 15 cents. Be ‘sure to
fill in size of pattern. Address Pat-
tern Department . Our Fashion
Magazine is 15 cents but you may
order a pattem and a Fashion
Magazine tlogetheffor I5 cents.
N0. 3068. Size .._.
as.--as-use-can
.sn-.---tunes-...-»».,~s»-nsusssr
Nlmd
Street Addf9dl
i
Milacly Beautiful l
5 ny Luis Leeds i
- s
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i  V hi 
I /chhfgglt _
1 '// ._ I \ ‘
Q _
+4 ‘
[ ¢. 0
`\ 4'
FCTARY NASBAGE WITH 
Tl‘lUT'fh5 AT I2/\T\5 'Au I* `
it .
old
LlF.f\.L§X'\' £\L'l5S'I`l0NS ANSWEREIL
Dry llnlr Getting Thin V
llrnr .‘~1l».;-_ l.r‘"ci~: '
'i_ I nm H3 ;.‘c:~.:'= old, have blond
hair, grcf-ll cyrs and fair. ireckled
skin. what shade of powder should`
I uso’ t
Cl. My hiizr 1.-e <lr_i- .ond :uri rl! thin.
How can 1 pi"."_f‘:i'. l getting dry andl.
how can I make it thicker?
3. Is it all right to curl my hair
about three times a week?
4. What colors become me?
_ J. A. T.
Answer-1. A light shade of sun-
tan. flesh or the new apple blossom
shade of powder would be attractive
for your complexion.
2. Give your scalp a daily massage.
plaicng your thumbs over your ears
and rotating the scalp with your fin-
gers. A hot oil treatment before the
shampoo is a ilne thing for hair
which has a tendencyto be dry. In
the final rinsing water after the
shampoo. put about a tablespoonful
of olive oil. Though this will not
mix with the water. it will spread
evenly over your hair and prevent
that dry harsh look which so often
appears after washing dry hair.
3. This is too often and I suspect
this frequent curling is the real rea-
son for your hair being too dry.
4. All shades of blue. but partic-
ularly the medium shades. Green ls
also an especially good color, as it
matches your eyes. You may wear
bronze, soft tans and beige.
IDIS LEEDS;
L _ _n:______A___ I 
Smoother, Creamier Sauces
t ,
Even the bolt 'bottled mill
cannot' equal Carnation
 .,~ __
Milk in cooking results.
Velvety smoothness, rich
cresmineea, fragile texture,
delicacy- -these are some of
the qualities which Carne-
tion Milk gives to foods.
_Try it!
Write lor Iery liebe
Cook leel
u
1'0"! .
iiiiiii
lite?
.fi ‘rl
if *is
‘Ili-slam!
"°°"f.‘?!.i’2§‘.f
"will
éiE?§
gifs
or
iii;
Kgs
.§.~§
gif
crime? ‘
Gray Halt at 16
Sixteen--I would advise you to
seo a physician. There is perhaps
some physical reason for your hair‘s
tuming gray and, if so, you should
find out at once. Anaemie is s. very
frequent cause and if that is true in
your case, a physician will tell you
how to tone up the blood and build
up your general health.
LOIS LEEDS.
Powder Base for Dry Skin
Dear Miss Leeds-1s it better for a
woman of 40 to apply a good cold
cream every night after washing her
fece or to use witch-hazel and in the
morning apply glycerin, rosewater
and milk of almonds as a powder
base? My skin is inclined to be dry.
» MRS. M. M.
Answer-After cleansing the face at
night with tepid water and a mild,
pure soap, dry thoroughly, and then
massage a tissue cream into the skin.
Leave this on overnight. Witch-hazel
is a good astringent, but, when ap-
plied ln the evening and left on over-
night lt is apt to cause your skin to
become dry and wrinkled. Glycerin,
rosewater and milk of almonds make
a good powder base for a dry skin.
_ _ LOIS LEEDS.
Can She Be Popular?
Dear Miss Leeds-1. Can a bow-
legged girl be popular? I i‘lnd that I
cannot. I don‘t swim. neither do I
dance (although I'd love to), so I'm
always left out of the parties.
2. Are there any exercises that
could straighten the limbs? Please
help me. I am healthy but in a bad
ehapel My greatest worry is that I
cannot go swimming. I have been
taught swimming at school, where,
of course, nobody is interested in
your figure, but at a beach it Ls dif-
ferent. J-_ P.
Answer-1. Why, ofcourse. a bow-
legged girl can be popular.
I have an idea that it lslfbthe bow
legs at all which'sre causing you to
lklleve that you are so unpopular.
More likelylt. is your self-consclous-
ness concerning them. At the present
time you are very fortunate in that
longer dresses and uneven lines are in
vogue and darker-colored hosiery and
shoes. All these will make the lege
less noticeable. Unless your bowed
legs are so bad that they are a real
deformity (and I doubt that) I should
most certainly advise you to dance
and .swim and learn to do them so
well that neither you nor any one
else will even think about the shape
of your legs. Who sees your legs
when you're in the water? With the
present style of evening dresses. I’m
sure no one will see your legs on the
dance door, either.
2. No. there are no exercises which
will actually straighten bowed legs
and, if your affliction is serious
enough to cause you much worry, you
might see your own physician. On
the other hand. you should forget
your legs and develop your other good
points. And cultivate a pleasing per-
sonality. which is impossible if you
allow yourself to be so self-centered.
LOIB L!lIlDB. _
Tomorrow-ltelning Enlarged Facial
Household Hints'
‘E Dy lolita he ‘
How to make a Cement for Pipe
.lainie
An excellent cement for steam and
water pipe Joints can be easily made
by mixing 10 lbs. of yellow ocher, 4
lbs. ground lltherge. 4 lbs. whiting.
and 15 lb. of hemp. cut up fine. Mix
these ingredients with llnseed oil to
the consistency oi putty.
Brown .\larke on Dishes
To remove brown marks lrom dishs
ss caused by baking in the oven. rub
them well with damp salt_; than wash
oi! and repeat the process ll neces-
eaiy.
, . lyeglaaa Screws
ontented Cows'  
A mall steel pea answers as well
6
_'L
Trmble °f 'Am' shading _  Not Put ‘on  phone cali from another-"of'her own' '
_ ` -____, A ," '  ‘“' "'  :ll osltl .whst_is‘the proper '
‘ ’°°.!*”" Basis?--Curln`8` a Wife Of -Hen nslnlfenly :glut-tion? on ' '_
'nk' * A. "How do you do. ldrs. Brown?"
Q. when macaroni is served _Ital-
' Ways. When Honor.Sho_ul_d Outwelgh
` " __ Misfortune ._ .. ._
' ‘ ` ` " n other business. You
hav?:t:rs:i‘c’|ist? l:lli::eat~l:steel:l.srr<:llmlic.is  married my husband
promised to cut outeowinl his Wild °lt-‘- A 1°" _um°°_h° bw.”  prom'
ise, but I stuck to _my blresin. determined to win _out-
and I have. He has learned his lesson and we are
getting along fine. but if I had=marricd with one cle
on him and one eye on the divorce -court our marriage
would have gone on the rocks long ago. What d°
you say? _ _ ' f- . . MRS. E. E;
Answer: ' V _ » ‘ _ ‘ '
I say that you _are e good sport, and that il'there_
were more women likeyou the.t'~we wouldnt' h'ave so
many divorces. so many broken homes and so many
poor little half-orphaned children. ' ‘ . 
   1.  .. 
“med mum _ Th t; "bends and wives me going to act like bln-:sv
M hi ~ en ey find out that marriage is the most trying rslg.
ons p, and full of more aggravations _than any other situation onearth.
andy that they are married .to -htunan being'a~_l_nst_ead of saints and martyrs.
Ind they d0n’t try to adjust their diftlcultlesiand tb get along together. They
just throw up their hands and unit cold. ' ` ‘ .1
__ ,_ . _ .  ,__ _ .._. .
We He Always hearing that the present generation is-decadent and that
husbands and wives. are not the noble, faithful c'l‘Ea'til`iés.'tIhit"tliey"ilsed to
lie. which lull touunyret.: ‘Hunan nature do¢.u_i't change. Grandpa was
Just ” °°“m“`Y “ld °1’\n|¢¥ \_l\d ITUUCIIY and stlngy and as hard to get along
With ls grandma ls. Clrsndma had temper ‘ahd nerves and`nit`gged and was
selns* and unreasonable. even as grand-daughter is. ‘ ’
But divorce was .a disgracejn grandpa and grandnla‘s` day. It was.
simply one or the things that respectable people didnt co; and 'grsridps and
grandma knew that they had to stick lt'_ out until one or the other of them
d1¢d»‘ *Hd 5° £1103' made the best of their b_a`;rgaill. and put up with each other,
and made concessions, end adapted themselves _to each other, and ln the
end pulled oi! the man-_iages that kept families together, and made re`g§°n_
ably happy homes. _ _ V __ - V ` s
or-auussuelmr sad'nafaesau_ cent as tiurvsy. _ 1_1__`.ii_v.>°..¢, 1,..-v, 1......
ifmlble. it is at leastcountcnanced irvoui-`bt'clreles. ~l!:ve`r`y`body ls doing
lt- Wd l° SWIP h\_\Sbf=\¥1_dl_ wives calls !9rth_no'more comment than when
you exchange yollrpld automobile f`or1thls.year‘s.mod¢1.' Probably ning.
tenth# °f the vovos people _whogol married resanl marriage in the light or
an experiment. If _it comes up to their ideals, well and good. It'it doesn't.
215° “'°11\“d's°od- Thu' donlt have,to.en'dure lt. they can get a divorce.
And so at the very. il_l's_t disappointment they ,rush -off’ to. ‘the ' divorce
court. They don't_rnake_ the.sligb_teet honest edort to try-to gelnalong-19-
getller and to make e success of 'their marriage. i  haven',t'ths_ patience
to walt for things to better tneii-`i_s_slves. 'racy dont try to and out what is
the matter with themselves, or their. partners that keeps' their marriage-from
being a going _conc_ern._ » They don't seek the cause of their failure and try
to remedy it. _ _ I ‘ _ _ - - - -
i__,___ __ ._ 9 ~ . _ -
They don’t take_that attitude toward any business or profession in which
they engage as a life work. They- don‘t expect a business or a. store to pay
dividends from the start_._ 'I‘h_ey know that,thay, must put in years of hard
work to establish lt on a. paying basis. They don‘t go into bankruptcy at
the first hint of trouble. 4 They stave it oft as long as possible. For well they
know that many a business that hae.beu1 on the verge of failure a hundred
times makes a fortune for those who hedrthe grit just to stick 'on. '- ' '
And it is .the same way with fmari-lege. There is _hardly an one that
couldn't be saved i! either the husband or the vlife had the courage to carry
oil through the nrst years of dlscouragemcnt.  ‘ DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dlx-I have been married four years. My wife says she
loves me and I went to, love .her as I did atthe beginning, but shels killing
my affection for her by her slpvenly appearance. I. was reared in a home of
refinement and never saw mymother or sister looking untldy. and a woman,
who is careless about her dress.l.s ebhorantlto me, My wife' knows how I
feel about this, and I have'-trledito impress on her how important It is for
her to be well groomed, and how mortiflcd I feel when I' have to present a
slouchy-looking woman to my_-friends a.s'my_wii’e, but lt‘°does no good. Don't
you think that if shefrcally loved .-me she wouldftry to make herself attrac-
tive instead or repulsive to mer ` _ Dxsousrlnn HUSBAND. -
Answer: V A _ '_ , -I _ - _ ` `4 ` `
The trouble with our wlfe  _not that she loves you less, b_ut her own ease
and comfort more. Slovenliness is invariably .the result of laziness. _
There was a time when women 'felt that when they once got a husband
they had him- for -"keeps, and that they couldn’t lose _him if t_,hey_trled,_ and
that they could let themselves go and get as fat and biopsy, and go as elnuchy
as they pleased. Those'were the dayrwhen- women came to breakfast with
their hair done _up =in curl papere,'arid with soiled ‘wrappers on'.`and floppy
slippers, and considered their comfort instead of. their. looks. _ _
But they had a-rudvewakenlng from their rosy dream that a husband
would go on loving hisrwifa no matter how she l00_k_ed, and that he _would
never, never. never contrast her with._the_trlm.._tldy..pplck-and-span young
business women vltn_wircm he spent his. days 1.n»oi!l`ces and stores.. ,Too
many newly wlves'last"out tu' :ood-lookin: narrow and so the-bunsrlw
apron was devised and 'now mlgl-ity few men al'a.cailed upon to look across
_tbe breekfaettable at wlvae who lookzllkesomethlng the,cat brought ln.
Desperate cases require desperate remedies, poor disgusted husband, and
so I think the best ours for your wifefieh’  B- loodfecare igtoiher. Tell
her that you are ashamed to be"seen out-wltl'l.ber, and that-' you are going to
take out some good~looking. well-groomed woman. and perhaps when she sees
that you are going to pass' herlup for a living picture she will get busy trying
to improve her own appearance: ' ' -'  DOROTHY DDL
-- _ ._  e a 'e__.e .a,p ,Q -°_._;'\- a..,_-._  ~ _~.-'._._
Dear Miss Dlx-I have been engaged loa yiaung lady and we were to be
married very soon. _ bout two' montlu ago we were in an automobile accident
in my car. I iss injured: but she  hurt eo badly that she lost one oi
her lege. My ‘friends and-famllywant me' to telrher that I can‘t marry her.
They eay she will bi a burden to mt. but`I_'tbink dinerently endfesl rhe can
be lust ee good a wife now as`|he could have been if she hadn't'hed this mls-
fortune. Whetwould-you-advise me todo? ' ~ SQUARE-SHOOTER.
Answer: ' _ -
mn-y tae gm by all msausl .xnryidlatau or liquor _aus chivalry re-
qulree you to do lt,"end`_ if 'you dtiart you ‘will lose your own lelf-respect and
be despised by every decent mea sae wanna-was knows you. Nothing that
has happened to thegdrl has"a`H`eeted her‘ability to be e good wife to you.
sae mea main mu amen lunpéiay  lm lee. as snlscal uma an
made now that serve as a fair suhgtitutdifer tlle`real one. _
Q* 'When' a 'woman 'receives e
Q/Motel/é"f?f..¢.,o...@i i
lavender is never more ¢`nptivaring than _when
` its sweet breath is left clinging to softened skin by
ian style. how should it be eaten?
Q. When one has enjoyed hos-`
pltallty in a sir1's home. should he
thank the girl's mother, or_ is it suf-
ficient to._thank the girl? __ __ ,
°A. By all _means thank the
_has 'done the most labor towards
making the visit a pleasant one. _
\ For ' The' Cook I
RAISIN BCONBS
Three cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak-
ing-powder. l~ cup shortening; rubbed
into dour, 1 cup sugar. granulated,'1
cup sweet milk, 1 cup chopped raisins,
or whole white of one egg. well beaten
and put in last. Beat yolk of egg with
spoonful of milk and glaze top before
butting in oven. Bake in two pie
plates.
_-.-_i1_._?
lilubfnaugronatl
Golstein: "Wherever you go in the
world you always find us Jews are the
leading people.” .
'McGregor: "Ach, man. how aboot
the North Pole?" ' '
Golstelni “Vell, Iceberg aln't no
Scotch hams!" _
AUSTRALIAN BUDGET .
CONTAINS BUBPHIBES
CANBERRA, Australia. Nov. 27.-
The people of Australia today ponder-
eu the :li-st Budget or_tl1e_new'Lsbcr
Government under Prime Minister
James H. Scullln. which,_as laid down
yes_terday_ by Hon. Edward _ G. `Theo-
dore, Treasurer. not only provides an
unexpected supertax on individual
_and corporation incomes, but imposes
numerous additional tariff duties. _
A. it ls better is break it with mei '
‘fork than to attempt to copy thel
Italian’s artful manner of eating it. _
mother; she is 'the one who generally'
.5-it
lmzwns.
ilperboxol
akee
:char ben
- dmggism and
department
. fide
Yardlcy’e Old English Lavender Soap.
_ Decades before Crlnolinc days this luxury soap was
aon ht by discriminating women. And it still is sought
by `on’s leaders for its skin-refining purity and the
lovable fragrance of its touch.
'§'< _
4//  `. nicer
f/-`\\ _V uniform
Yalullltlsvs
' _ Qld Gngiiolr
_ . ].avaNm~:nlSoa1>
Yardley, 8 New Bond St., London, Eng.
l ddldneress-eeuaauonst w_,r»m.s»e,onc v.s.a..-apart/na».,m» ral
/-,_ -,p »,_ -I -1 -¢  'l.,"I,i_'¢ 212.7 'I_ 'A ' If
Ei
4!
_.Il tl-lroughmss
Since |770
cents on _incomes above ll.000. UD 0°
20 per cent on incomes above $15,000.
Twenty per cent is also levied on
company earnings. These taxes»of
course are not directly again actual
incomes of earnings; they are taken
from the existing taxes 'already im-’
posed. '
` I
Duty on 'a gallon of spirits and of
sparkling wines is increased by s2.‘
and that on a gallon of stillwtne' is!
raised by 50 cents. There is a 40
per cent increase in the duty on un
manufactured tobacco, and an in
crease of 8 cents a pound on the ma ~
.ufactured tobacco. Duty on perfumes'
is ralsedby $2.50. Spirits come under
another $1.25 'a gallon duty‘ if they
arsnot 'bottled under customs su-
pervision, to c`naure purity
_..\_ .,--fs
5
____‘_;'__
' A tax of 2 cents a gallon on gaso-
line is imposed, to maintain the pro-
tection for Australian gasoline; ln-
creased duties are imposed' on leather
The supertax _ a_mo_unts_ _to lil per
and rubber manufactures, cigars, tex-
yellow and do an_ unworthy act. -_1f_ you had lost. your leg in the accident do
you think the girl would..hava thought for a single minute of turning her
back upon you and refusing to marry you? A DOROTI-IY_DIX_
tiles, metal manufactures. motorcl
bodies, gears and chassis.
An exception. however, is the stats
ment that the amusement tax of
per cent, proposed by the forma
Bruce Ministry, will not be levied.
Character Close-Ups
 _ 1." ~.
 -
\\.>c:- t
‘Mo-0# »\\
r liti A jtf
I \ ri i
 yi
\
//s
_ _ . r- voun.
an como
_ct pi? pf
mourn LiKE:
T+\\s You oerrea
Am To have Tl-it
RENT. READY _
v\/HEN \r’S DUI-"5 ,'
..,,.
g _
method
i 1-vellol/is
C
_ _womengsay
I softlzist-~ '

_ new baking
`WHO‘l’.l&Ml.`delldou_s home-baked breed
laadrnlll . » e Wllltidtfcltl Afl_¢1\°W»Y°\|
'canservethematevergmeal. _Forl-lere'eancw
anda1nazingly`eeayWlY‘¢°l-’\k¢-
Cllbold-flhionell baHnl time ln he1!.".°'
 knadlngliboclllfy- -54°”-*VW
with “setting the ll>¢ml¢"- The Quik" NW
rsqueoadwupufoeeadbyamnoafbalref-
_`I¢a_d»csib0d esld1llbletrltl4.in'an attractive
n°cus¢,ac»py,orwalehvs°ub¢¢1nd¢o\¢o4
yunfree. Filliutlw¢l0\lP00l7°l°Yl1\dm°“t°l”j
»
   ,_
1 1
'e
s, o
s ° r .e
_e 1\~*r",°o‘:|,_
` fza Q'
»<-°
Y .
oneasqualvtvrlsmanla-»wul;elv¢>*°\=_¢¢°vy
 d“';i5‘._--q¢f|;|||¢ gf Qqgher Flour, too.
Ym*ll need it fofeaelehceory results. Ulae
Q¢ll_!rFlo\ifl!lally0uf\_s_eling. ltmalsesmore
delldous. more attractive '©1301 'W1 PFW
sssmsicuuatscatsvuysueainmiliiesund
baked daily..in our ¢° I'-WV' lt*
lmklngqualldea. . - ‘u
, nom limo 
I ` , 0 ' l
Ii- >" »-` _
O _
- et-borough, Ontario.
I wouldlike totry the Quaker Newlaeilletbotl
of Bread Baking. Please send me FRI . I copy
of your booklet which tells allabout thle marvellous
new method. _
ii 'rua qpnexaa one Coairalvlt
fl.-~......................................\....-.»...~.--_---»---'
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