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Illustrated

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vressmakine Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern .

8y Annabelle Worthington

Woman's Realm -:-' .,Social and Personal

aft/re Fashionable are Wearing

host Colds

Rub well over" throat and chest

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OVER 2i MllllON Jaw. Uaip ‘vi AI

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i A Morningsmile

Today's model will give an idea of what Paris is doing with peplums. It has been lowered to a point to give even greater emphasis to the flat slimnes of the hlpline. The panel suggestion at the center-front of the bodice, contributes further to its slenderness.

Shaped trimming pieces of plain crepe at the end 0i the V-neckline and on the sleeves are voguish.

This smart Style No. 3039 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 3B, 38 and t0 inches bust. The 18-year size requires 31A yards of 39-inch mate- Ihl. '

Plain navy blue flat crepe silk with white crepe trim would be charming‘

drive for funds and two Negro lia- ters were bearing down hard on ‘Uncle Rastus-

"I can't give nothin’," exclaimed the old Negro. "l owes nearly every- body in this here ole town already."

"But," said one of the collectors, “don't you think you owe the Lord something, too?"

"1 does,'slster, indeed." said the old man. “but he ain't pushing me like my other creditors ls."

For The Cook

The local church was making a‘

-:- Fashio

Dorothy Letter Box

Why Do Husbands Object to Answering Wives’ Questions? - Sage Advice to Wife Who Wants to Return to Husband; No Pun- V ishment Great Enough

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married twenty-sixe years and am very happy, but cannot understand my. husband. Why do men hate to confide

i in their wives? Why do they keep all of their business and financial af-

fairs to themselves? When a wife asks her husband a few questions about his business he will not answer directly, or give her any satisfaction. Treats her as if she were a 2-year-old without sense to understand anything. Why is this? And why do husbands ob- jeot to answering questions, anyway? ‘ ' nuwmomno wms.

Answer:

If you bod been married to your husband 200 years instead of twenty-six you still couldn't under- stand him, because no woman has ever yet under- ltood a man, nor has any man ever understood a

woman. God made 'em that way so that they would always keep the other - ’ and so keep each other interested.

for all-day wear. You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the

BUCKWIIEAT PANCAKES

Two cups buckwheat, one cup wheat flour, two tablespoons baking pow- der, l»; teaspou salt, all sifted wail

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I

matron, the atom-and a series oi dressmaking articles. it is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill ln the size of the Dattern. Send stamps or coin icoin preferred). Price of book l0 cents. Price oi pattern 15 cents.

together. Add enough sweet milk to make a thin batter and cook on a hot griddle.

CREAM~ PANCAKES

One pint milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon sugar, l cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup cream, pinch salt. Sift flour, salt and baking powder to- gether: add to it the eggs beaten with sugar and diluted with milk and cream; mix into thin batter. Melt a

No. 3039. Size

o8 ‘ Nuns little butter in a snmll round flying . I pan; pour about '-_- cup batter in it, A printed crepe silk (lress that is l .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . covering the bottom oi pail. When

ruly versatile. it is e:<ii'einei_v wear- lblo. It will bc found quite as suit- ible for luncheon or nu afternoon fridge as ior street WELH‘.

browned, turn and brown the other side. Butter and roll up, sprinking with powdered sugar. Jelly may be spread on cnkcs before rolling.

Street Address

tt-..-.-...--...-------.. - . . . . .-

Ctato

City

i

NANCY CARROLL, Ibo smear"; little Paramount star whore cbonn bu

um Ibo beam‘ of millions, 141s: "You can keep your skin bsaurrfnlbv smooth and sqfrjun a we screen ma? air-by rairrg Lax Toilet Soap!"

AN EXQUISITE complexion spells r03 g mance! A skin so alluriagly love]

that i: can pass the cruel test of the close- up is a necessity for any star, 45 important Hollywood directors will tell you;

And the watchful eyes of millions are no more critical than rho eyes that look a YOU. The instant appeal of lovely skin is all important, whether you are winning the heart of millions-or of ONE

So well do the radiant screen stars who hold the world breathless with their charm know this, that 511 of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood use Luz Toilet Soap to guard their skim

On Broadway, the lovely stage stars are

8mm flora mus! captivate million: wbon Ibo close-up i: bu! on Ibo 1mm. You mod pa: critic-o ms, CLOSE T0 YOU.‘

justas enthusiastic overthisfragrantwhite Use Lu: Toilet Soap for the close-up

soap. And in the Capitals of

Europe, the complexion every girl wants-order some

famous stage and screen stars have long and begin today. You will love the uqdig.

known this beauty secret.

guisad admiration of close adoring eyes;

93% of tbo lovely complexion: you seo on Ibo moan and rbo radiant slain of lovely girls ovooywbm an kept exquisite with

LUX Toilet Soap . 10¢

Lovu Irodhon United, Toronto.

There are many reasons why min do not confide their business affairs to their wives. Sometimes it is because a man is stingy and dosn't want his wife to know how-much he ls making for fear she will spend more money.

Sometimes it is because the wife is a blabbcr and tells everything she knows. When her husband tells her a business secret she passes it on to mamma and her sisters, or to her best friend. and they tell their best friends and it is all over the place. Many a pl business deal is wrecked by a man having told it tohis wile and she having spilled the beans. Many a man has lost a 300d Job because he told the arm's affairs to his wife, and she broadcast them all over the community.

Sometimes a man doesn't tell his wife about his business just because he is naturally secretive and can't bear to open up to any one.

And some men never talk to their wives about their business because their wives are bored and yawn in their faces when they try to explain about how they are going to enlarge the store, or drop s department.

~ But, perhaps, the reason most men don't tell their business affairs to their wives is because they feel the need of dropping the shop when they get away from it, and giving their minds a complete rest from it. I once heard a successful business man say that the reason he never mentioned his business to his wife was because he wanted to make an entire break in his life every day, and that when he locked his desk he locked his work up in it and never took it out until the next morning when he went back to it with a mind rested and refreshed, as it would not have been li he had been dwelling upon it all the time.

“I cannot discuss my business with my wife," he said, “without bring- ing up every problem and every anxiety with which I have been wrestling all day and without being irritated over again at the mistakes and “ ’ rs my employes have made, and without being troubled again about notes that are beco ‘ due, or competitors who are getting ahead of mo, or some-

about what sha and the children have been doing and our plans for some pleasure, or books, or our friends, or whatnot. Anything and everything but business. -

"It isn't that 1 don't trust my wife and haven't respect for her opinion. It ls just that I can't bear the burden all the time. I have to lay it down and forget about it, or else I could not go on with it."

So that ls one man's point of view and no doubt a lot of other men feel the same way about lt. It is natural, of course, that a wife should wish to know about her husband's affairs inasmuch as her well being is bound up in them. And as a general thing, when the wife la sensible and feasonable it is a good thing ior her husband to make her his confidante for both of their sakes. ‘ a It enables her to know better how to manage her and, which is the spending end of the partnership, and it equips her better to take care of what he bequest‘ her if he leaves her a widow. Also just talking things over with his wife often ciarlles the situation in a man's mind, and atop of that is the undlsputable fact that many women have keen business brains and their advice is not to be scorned. '

As to why husbands hate to be asked questions, that la because they are human and every mother's son and ’ ughter of us resents being put through the third degree more than anything also on earth. ‘ Probably there is no other one thing that wives do that so irritates their husbands as being lncamate questionnaires and catechlcing them about everything that

they have done and seen and thought during the day.

1 have never seen a person yet who didn't resent being asked: Whore have you been? Where are you going? What are you going to do? Why are you going there? Who did you see? What did he soy? What did you pay for that? And so on, and on, and on.

If you want to find out anything from your husband, don't proa him with questions. Wait and he will tell you in his own good time, but you won't corkscrew the information out of him. DOROTHY DIX.

O O O I I I

Dear Miss Dix-My husband and I separated about six months ago bo- oause we quarreled over money. Ha mid me he never wanted to sec me again and I replied the same. But I have found that I still care for him and friends tell me that he misses me very much ff it were not for the fact that he has made a lot of money recently I would readily fall on my knees and ask him to forgive rna and take ma back, but since he has I am afraid to try it. What would you do?

' Qunsnonmo.

Answer: l

I would put my pride in my pocket and tell him that. ‘l had hesitated about asking his forgiveness because of the fact that he was more proo- perous might make him think that I was self-looking, but that the money

didn't matter to mo, that only he did and I had found l’ couldn't live with- out hlm. Of course it may be that he is still bitter toward you. He may even suspect your motive in seeking a reeoncilliatlon, but at any rate you will have done what you could to salvage your happiness.

Your case is another proof of the fact that husbands and wives who separate should not be permitted to file a divorce action until after they have lived apart a year. That would save half pf the wrecked homes and cut the divorce docket in two. For all that moot quarrellng husbands and wives need is just to be parted long enough to find out how trivial are the grievances they have against each other and new noooaaary they are to each otberk happiness.

Socltontfiopooplawolivowithirritatouaandgotonournorvolimtil wofoelthatwaconnotltandthomandnovorwanttoaoothom again.

Just tho way John stirs his eedoo makes Mary want fo-acraarn. Juot the way Mary-button a alab ofkooad oivoo Jobanauaoa. llary fools that ahawlnaloffahobutehoariobnboldotorieoanotiiartimoaadsou

fnlsthatailboaakaoilifoianottohavo to listen t0 10W‘! "mother

luv-Hula. lotIWqulfidlnd-flgtltapdbloakuptboirhomoaldthoa

Etiquette

Iflobofhlfl

q. 1a it proper for an engaged girl to send axinouncomenis to the newspaper? '

A. No; a member of the family, or a friend, should do this.

Q. Where should coffee be sewed in ladies at dinner? -

A. In the drawins 1'00!"-

Q. Should a woman wear long or short gloves with full evening dress?

A. Long gloves.

FAMILY LIVES liN TWO COUNTIES AT SAME TIME

EVENING SHADE, Ark., Mar. 23

Members of W. B. Edwards‘ fam- ily sit around their fireside in Izard County and go to bed in Sharp County.

The line between the two coun- tiea runs in the front door of the Edward home and out the back door. divldlrg the house in half. The fam- ily' cooks in one county and eats their meals in another as the line cuts the room in half.

When time came for paying his poll tax, Edwards was given his choice of counties. He chose Sharp and has been identified with nearly

i!

:- pLiteiratu

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re

street corners I

(Se: Friday's pap")

NEWSPAPE N COMHETES HIS STORY 0F SCIENCE CLEVELAND, Mar. 23.—Duvid Dietz, only active American news- paperman to hold a fellowship in the Royal Academy of Science, has completed his "Story of Science,” which will be released from publi- cation April l0 by the Holston l-louse Publishers of New York.

all major enterprises in the county.

I

i

dun/be sure/I '

Dietz, who does daily reportorial "ork for the Cleveland Press in ad-

- lliion to writing a science column

2r the Scripps-Howard newspapers. spent nearly three years in research and study before finishing his work

' which contains 100,000 words»

The book was written primarily for laymen and designed to popu- larize phases of science discernible only to scientists and professional

when they are parted they are both faults they love each other.

give him a chance to take you back.

husband? develops the cant-help-it complex and

Answer =

enough to fit such a crime.

miserable because in spite of their

A six months‘ absence would prevent most divorces. You have tried it and you can't live without your husband and he misses you so go back and

Eat the humble pie yourself. Per-

haps if you save his face for him he will forgive you.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-—Much is said about the flapper who is interested in the married man but what of the married woman viho tires oi her own husband and starts out to get her more prosperous neighbor, who is another woman's Although he may have no fault to find with his own wife he

usually two homes are broken up. l". M. S.

Her sin is twice as great ‘as that oi the flapper because she is older and knows better and because she is disloyal to her own husband as well as

thing also that bothers mo, and so I put it all away from me and we m]; guilty of stealing another woman's husband. There is no punishment great

DOROTHY DIX.

students. Divided litifiour mo"!

treats of the “gwry oi the Unit-m,’- "Story of the Earth," "Story o: m, Atom," and "Story o1 1,1193» on. chapter deals with Einstein‘; m,” of relativity. .

SIZI! 0F SHOES HOLDS NIGM PITPBBIIRB. Mar. 3,6,," Hamm. 35. negro. is no column: and so he faces court trial on ch51‘. es of stealing a pair of shoes, Hamm arraigned in police com

"Try them on." the court ordered, They were too small ior mum He was held for court,

ldother: Your Frail Child Needs McCoy's

When‘ we say McCoy's we mean of course McCoy's Cod [Liver Exp-m Tablets, each one of which is brim. iul of tha weight building, vltalls- ing substance extracted from cs4. fish Livers.

The gain in weight, strength and activity in the weak, rundown child in just a few weeks will surprise you.

These famous health tablets are small, sugar coated and children lava to take them. Get 60. tablets for 60 cents at any drug store anywhere --lct the ailing child take them for 2s days-then if you are not satisfied with the health improvement-why: Money back.

.i4nvluvcco REFRI§ERATIOAL ' ? . u 1 c t . Yaz/d never know you bad o o o Fri idaire ' h b l a g m t e ouse. Frigidaire does its work of keeplngvthiogs cold almost oo quietly oojack Frost freezes ‘a pond!

§0 superbly smooth and silent lo the famous Frigidaire uni: that only a glmr of a whisper announces its operation . a a like l lleqiing child. "you'd never know you had oao in the house!”

Y". for all its astonishing silence, the Frigidaire unit ll far from sleepy-i: is, indeed, a storehouse of upon-poker, more than sufficient ro meet eveEy possible freezing demand of modern refrigeration. '

So don't be deceived by the surprising g!- 9f goqgd in your Frigidaire . . . there is surplus power back of Frigid- aire silence! l _ '

Proaiully noiseless and leu frequent mo: pun] l; f q; 5;] u] A v i" $111?"- *-' *'~*'=='-1*"-'-- e» '---' m ‘bmmhw- n o to e . We lavlto you to come laco our obowrooaifiand loam I j ‘ . ‘fill NIW All WHITI POl¢lLAlN-VQ|d-l1‘lll_Illfilblllll All A 3 YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE n. r. HOLMAN, LTD. i ‘ ' ' . I 733M853‘; Dealers in Prince Edward Island _ ' p _ ‘m: PURCHASER MARlTIM ELECTRIC C0, LTD. Charlottetown y i

protested he had bought the shoes, '