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Fashionable Are Wearing I

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Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

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545151

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By Annebelle Worthington

You'll welcome this distinctly new jeunty sports irock with yoked

bodice.

Milady Beautiful

lylnisloels

hasn't! QUESTIONS answsaso . Large Jlanda .

Dear MlrsLeeds-I would like to know what to do with my hands. ‘they are very large, big in bone and iat also. whereas I am not large otherw-lse. I am not smell, however.

it has an exceedingly flat hipline. d,“ about mediunh y "y u, keep

, ‘ﬁle skirt is cut so as to give utmost

freedom oi movement.

The color combination oiiers, in- teresting change in yellow-beige iiat ‘ crepe. The trim is soit brown shade with yellow beige dots.

Style No. 3443 cnn be had in slscs . l6, l8 years, 36, 38, i0 and 42 lnchesl bust. In the medium sires, 3 yards ' oi 39-inch material with *4 yard oi; 39-inch contrasting, ls suﬂlclent‘ to . make it.

Silk pique in white or pastel shade. cotton pique print, printed crepe de chine and shantung appro- priatr.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size oi pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Spring Fash- _ ion Magazine ls l5 cents, but you may order a pattern end a Fashion l Magazine together ior 25 cents. '

‘No. 3413. Sim --..-.--nrr-..n...

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Name ,= ,

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Street Address City State

| Character Close-Ups |

; H’! ‘usehold Hints

nyaomum‘

Lvﬂfalntcd Woodwork

Bﬁll" two or three onions ihor- oughlygpd the water in which thcy are boiled will clean painted wood- work very eiiectivcly, leaving the sur- lace clean and glossy; no soap is re- quorum‘ ‘

I Sewing ' I ‘ Whgllrirsclvlnl; loni! “learns, fasten the (‘tines ni the goods with wire popes (‘bps such as are userl in every oﬁice.'?l'llla' eliminates basting oi the material.

Vegetable Soup

wulcrdn which vegetables areb cil- water in whlcuh vegetables are boil- ed, it will preserve the most valuable minerals in the vegetables, also the vliulhjhi-s.

A iii-laming Smile

"luoiilc llcrc." sand thc nllwter oithc liuusd't,o“the new lnaid, "how dare you (blkyour mistress what time I came‘ iltthls morning, alter 1 told you nhtto?"

--1"dl‘<lr-l'l, sir,” roplied the maid. “She iilsked lne what time you got in, and I itold her I was too busy getting the brcakillst ready to look at the okvriqﬁf ‘

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ﬁance-vocab ’ wives Ane- Less LIKELY TO BE- JEALOUS THAN THEIR naanow-rAcz-o slew-ens

Greatest Organ" In Dominion

TORONTO, ONT, APRXI 24.-

Jseoie McTagg-m writes in the M!“ ind 3H9!!! oi the greatest or- sen in Cal-nods. erected in the re- built Motwmlltan Church, vlihich this month is bepg tunedz- Every vine from the may metal tube, six inches long Mid an eighth o! an inch thick. to the huge wooden col- "m 33 feet hlirh arid two and e hali feet square. his to be tuned individ- IW-lll. Aed them are nearly 8.000 oi ihom. Then each pipe has to be tuned, in unison with it; acuomp. Buying pipes ailing form e "stop".

The Swirls muel harmonize. And mherg are 110 stops.

Thus is creamed the smiroe oi the harmony that awaits release at the

‘ii-Ii Etiquette

~11, B! ‘n m

h(‘u'

Q-“Willnt l-s thc smallest tlp that rlwuldlw llliKlI! to a porter ior a day 9r liner night trip?

A- ’ TWIIIW-ilve cents.

Q~"'Sh5"|d “W131i!!! invitations be ‘elli- JﬂWha bridesmaids and lljhgfs‘)

li- {lvifls not necessary, but l; l; tourieous-tc do so.

Qv-ls limiter ever served at s ior- lmrl diiinﬂrf. ‘

A-WNﬁr.

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touch oi an artist's lingers. Fairs. lirdlike pipings. Uhflll and sweet: beep. reverberant volumes oi sound that throb and vibrviie through the stones oi the massive building. This ls the omen that has hidden within its mechanisln the smmdg oi the universe.

Bahama 1mm the hleh unptv Bull- din 0! Ilihe church. each week-day, come shouts oi workmen. Ixmg glitt- erlnl snobs! pipes rest upon the back; oi the pews. Btnsw and empty crates shew the die-noel iloor’. udder-s lean against the pulpit. '11:; workmen are r Wﬂsnedians. At least the ma- jority ere, ior moo; have com irom lt- Hvlointhe. Quebec, the birth- place oi the ocean's! Oesavem, nur- ﬂ-‘In "Mir very orieln. the crew oi Ollvlnt Frerea have an artistic cherm. ha- evsry workmen in the Mom. which Iloeptlon oi one Gennen and one cm ldnnsnpheve been born end rated in at, ﬂy“. intlle. And Ilﬂl are members oi

my ﬁngernails looking nice but li I could reduce some oi the iat on my hands they won't look so big and. ungainly. Every place I go some- body remarks about my big hands. Thanking you in advance ior any help or comiort that you may give nle. B. C. S. Answer-Ii‘ the bones oi’ the hands ihelmcllwzs are large there is really nothing that can be done to make the hands smaller. As you say this is true in your case. you should be grateful that your hands ‘are some- what fleshy also, fora large. bony hand really is more attractivewhen it is iairly well padded with iirm, smooth ﬂesh than when it is scrawny ‘and has large veins showing on the back. Keep up the careiul manicur- lng and also use a good hnnd lotion or cream and massage the whole oi the ‘hand including the‘ fingers every ‘night. Once‘ a week Rive them a iblelwhlng pack made oi cornmeal. almond meal or oatmeal mixed to a smooth paste with buttermilk, witch- hazel or rosewater. Be sure to dry the hands thoroughly every time you wash them and press back the cuticle at the base oi the nail. When mas- saging the hands or applying lotion hold the“ hand upright and massage the lotion or cream in the skin thor- oughly, using n iirm stroking move- .lnenl, from the ﬁngertips down to the §clbow. Do hut let any thoughtless ‘persons remarks worry you regarding the shape o! your hands. This is apt lo make you imagine they are larger than they really are, but it is only in your own mind. not in reality. l should like you to have my beauty leailet on care oi the hands and arms It will help you in detail with the care oi them and the bleaching pack and hand lotion is given also. l have not the space to reprint the iull directions again it this time. Inclose a sell-addressed, stamped envelope and ask ior it, when you write me again, please. Bleaching Freckles Dear Miss Leeds: I have nlunerous freckles and as l have been unable to remove them with bleachlngcreem I wish merely to make them less con- spicuous. Should l use a lighter or darker shade oi iace powder to do this? MISS B. T. Answer-Jrry the following method at bedtime. It is a mild bleach and will lighten the ireckles and whiten the skin considerably. though it will not remove freckles irom some types oi skin, especially the stubborn your round ireckles. Beat the white oi an egg to a iroth and mix it with an equal amount oi oil oi sweet al- monds. After thoroughly cleansing the race at bedtime apply the mixture evenly and leave it on overnight. In the morning pat on a little oi the following lotion and allow it to dry on the skin: One ounce peroxide; one ounce Cologne water; one ounce glycerine: six ounces roswsur. New as to powder, I think that you will iind a shade oi suntan iaee powder suited to your complexion or have ycur lace powder blended to hennon- isc with your skin tints. Light or white powder only makes the ireeklas show up still more, while the credmy or medium ' ‘ shades make them blend with the rest-oi the complexion. LOIS Ll sides c!‘ the chancel. high ever the heads oi the choir, huee class Illm. m" t-hrwsh carved wooden screens Dutthleisamere ellmnse oithe icreet oi tubes that lies la live.

mailiee that have helped to create

"Positively no one

"bdhind the scenes". And it's meant im-nlemnotmice, ' ‘ .'

a zs-hcrwwver electric mbtos- ln_

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Social ’ and P¢rr1pn q;l -.-»

Boy nnneas I'"'|' Ibegerds no seem Ilall

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. Dorothy I

Many a Woman is Miserable With a Good, Kind

Husband Simply Because He Forces on Her

a Role for Which She is Not Fitted and in Which She is a Bad Actor s, Says ~ Dorothy Dix

When the iverege man marries hum». his wliethe way he wishes in

treat her instead oi in the way in which she desires to be treated. Which

causes a lot oi the matrimonial trouble oi’ which we hear so much aad leads to men: and many e divorce.

' c 3 lseszeuee l oneness: .

. It is curious. but true, that very iew men ever vil- ueliae their wives as human belnsl. with thoughts and tastes and temperament oi their own and en indivi- dual purpose in llie. Most men see their wives as whstrthey want them to be. cooks. Slaves, Savings banks, Angels, Playthings. And they deal with them accordingly. .

The men who thinks oi his wife es s ca: 10018’ that he has done his iull duty inward her when he - installs her in a kitchen and presents her with a pet- ent gas range and "a iull set oi new aluminum were, and he thinks that she can ask nothing more oi marriage than having a good home and a husband who is s good provider. ' _________.

;And it never occurs to him that his wlie yearns to be regarded as a Lady Love and not as a useiul household utensil andt hat she may hate and loathe cooking just as much as he would harboring. carpeuterlng or book- keaplng or any other occupation ior which he had no natural aptitude.

_________

The man who thinks c! his wlie es a slave considers that belonging in him ls blessing enough ior any woman and that _she cannot possibly ask tor any greater diversion than the privilege oi serving him. Having this greet Joy in her liie, he thinks u is cutrsswue 0i her to expect to be taken out to any place oi amusement or to have any mosey given her as wages ior her hard work.

And he never realizes that his wlie may have an independent soul that makes it gall and Wormwood ior her to have to _go to him ior every penny nun that marriage ls dust and ashes in her teeth because oi his petty tyran- nles and because she has no personal liberty. .

The man who regards his wlie es a savings benk thinks she gets e kick out oi ,, nlckels and nursing dimes and that she ﬂies on winged ieet forty blocks to a marked-down sale or e cut-rate butcher shop. lie thinks she gets a greater thrill out oi knowing there is e50 more in the beak than she would out oi s new dress or a trip to Europe. '

_'__—-_$-—_ .

And it never occurs to him that wlie may not have the saber complex hnd that she dies c! envy oi the women who have generous husbands who give them pretty things and that in her secret soul she despises him as a tlghtwad. .

e—-_--p

The man who looks upon his wile as an angel believes that she possesses

some miraculous power that enables her to iorgive and iorget ell his sins ~

against her and to love him still, no matter how drunken. how ire-account. how unieithiul he may be to her. _ ‘L.

And u never occurs to hirn urn his wlie dldn‘t marry whet a week- llng or e phllanderer ior a mete. but that she wants s husband whom she can honor and respect.

l it-r--_a e

The man who wants e pleythirlg in a wlie thinks that ell he has to do to make his wlie perfectly happy is lo dollher up in ﬁnely and to take her around io places oi amusement and relieve her oi ell responsibility.

And it doesn't occur to him that his wlie may have e heart and brain

and resent being regarded es e moron, and long to be treated as en equal

and s companion by her husband.

One oi these wives, whose husband taste bar es e toy. seid is axe the other day: "whet can you do with a husband who Js good and kind and generous but who hes the child-wlie complex and who treats you as ii you were a 3-year-old baby and not very bright at that" . My husband runs me and runs the house. He orders all oi the iood. He chooses my clothes. lie picks out my semcnts according to whether they are good ior ate ia- stead oi whether I enJoy them or not. He even dictates what I shell eat and l have to gulp down my nice canola or my good spinach or else _! can't have any dessert, or words to that eiieot.

cieiii

"He has two cars. but do l drive one? No. i em such a ‘careless baby‘ that while other wives are scouting about I am home doing my hsli-hour oi instructive reading. When husband is away ior s iew hours, can I do what l please? Guess again. My lord and master has leit me parting injunctions: ‘Now, Baby, remember what I have said. You are to behome llﬂy- Y0“ IN such a iorgetiul child. Please remember cereiully, won't you, Little One?"

"All is tenderness. but I have to toe the mark and I am dragged away i-rom parties lust as things get going. At 0.30 I retire ior the night and an lucked in by my ieller. who retiree to his_ room. He decided long ego when we shall have our first child, which is about ﬁve years ircm new. lverythiag l do is supervised. o! course, it u ell love. out re rstherhe would give me a black eye because that would at leest show that be regarded me es an equal. '

"But I am only e baby and when I try to talk to him he slightly amus- ed and partly annoyed, and l1 I resent it he givei rae e new party ma. Yet 1 em an intelligent women. At lent t could be i1 1 has e chance.

"Now i love my husband. but there ere tunes when this constant baby- ml gets on my nerves so that X slant contemplate putting noises in his coiiee. Then I sit on his lap while he reeds. Ugh! What s liiel And what's to be done about it?" l - y ‘i Q ' .. 1 don't klew, but many a woman besides m is miserable with e seed. kind husband simply because he ioreee ca her e ior-which ebe is dot ilttsdendlnwhichsheleeblldlctcr.

WVHQAREYQU? T

m Romance ‘u! Your um

l! RUBY IASKINI ILL]!

The Psrkers can trace their name farther back than English history. as the name had its origin during the Roman occupation ci Britain. The sine ls o! Latin derivation, coming roin "pereerius." which means a keeper oit he perks, or sometimes, a shepherd.

Tho Doomsday Book. oi England. is generously spread with names oi‘ Psrkers. One oi the earliest men- tioned is Geoﬂrey Parker, who was e high oiliclel during the reign cl Iidward l, in the tenth century. l-lc lived in Bexley, on tho east coast oi England;

There was one Johannes le Parker (or de Parkere), a knight, who iol- leived William the Conqueror ircm Nonnendy. It is probable that he took hisname from his occupation m" hefwas the Keeper oi the Royal rsrk, - ._

The Ierl oi Morley and the Earl. oi Macelesileld were Perkers. The ilrst Earl oi Mecolesileld was Lord ﬂigh Chancellor o! Great Britain. The English navy has had more ad- mlrels oi this name than an! 0W8?» and it is intareetirlg to note that thf heme is rarely iound in the English

you, these lovely new riots eereforp" '

$39.. seldl’. We have always , He'll!

_ is__ betel’!

s, . Rurn _Wasnau1__l_lv jonosu’ Home Economic: y it "5""! w".

' IT'S colour" everywhere-from fragile lla- ported chine la Fifth Avenue shopeto the cups and saucers a: i110 “live and mil’- And best oi all, die salespeople all

As oae oi the foremost experts carbine, A ' 1.1. era-lam mo» ', New Yojkekiesbouleeiim. H. Planner

. .54 reﬁll!

terre ﬂrml.‘

3681M!!! ls Yorker accompanied lawn-a r c: the uoly Lane, ens ior his valor was sfsntede large tract oi lead. It was this Parker who is ' accredited lathe (Minder b! the Nb!‘- nssnlinesﬁirsnsh end oi the Lan- celhire rel-km. » '

Winthrop Parker, a councilor-at- lsw. oi New York Olty, is e direct delcendsat 0i Philip Parker, o: Eug- lane. when son, William (1060-1130) settled at Portsmouth. New Hemp- shire. g His mnliwllusru ulna-mu. was Judge oiithe 811M110!‘ 0mm of New Hampshire.

There ere thirty-eight names oi Parker men who wersemong the pil- ﬁlms to come to’ America _in the early part oi the seventeenth century. ~0i this umber thirty-one settled in Massachusetts.

There were e number oi Oeveller ielnlllesoi the Parker heme who came to America alter the death oi King Charles I (i649), and settled

neck oi Virginia.

Parkcrs are today found in every State. town and village oi this coun- try. and it is a name that lr. esteemed ior the superior worth oi its bearers. their ‘usefulness and loyalty in their tasks and to their country.

The Parkers descending iron-l the Earls oi Morley and Monieegle bear arins dating beck to i560, cr earlier. which diiier in some respects iroln the arms here given and ascribed to Willie-m Parker (1800-1136), the son oi Philip above mentioned.

Headed by Premier Nehes ‘Pahsa, 2a Egyptians recently arrived inhondon to take up negotiations ior the Anglo- Egyptlan treaty. '

Hull, England, has put every elect- rician in the city to work in wirlns

I houses hr a _ pew‘ "city-assistance"

also» m anebrycvrjillro"

on the eastern shore and northern‘

' until-nan ‘ unionism y... ~ ~uaaarma

WW1‘ e four-rouse iowl m, , quilts oi ocldwailer, add 4 m“ 6UP". l ieirly smell onion m,“ with 8 cloves, 2 stalks celery, a hi, 0i bay leai, and l teaspoon w,’ Bfml slowly W llﬂlllng poly", ‘M m simmer. until the most is up”, Mmwllfﬂm bones, and chop an,‘ Boll the broth down until vellum] u; one quart. Bonk one teaspoon o, "ﬂuid-W! lilllt-lpe in one “up”, ccld water and dissolve in “mg "'45P! W» hot chicken broth. A“ to meet and season with salt, ppm onion juice and celery “u, pm wildly in buttered moulds, m, chm thoroughly. Remove from mould, “q son's in thin slices on bed oi leituu,

Chicken Mousse With Gelsiine

‘rwo cups cooked, diced Ehujkgnl 1

.cup milk, i cup cream, whipped’;

5" yQlkl, OﬂU-Qllhlvh tbllpoon mm“ oemmf. m teaspoons salt, 1 tabla- rlmn sranulaied gelstlne, 1. m, spoon celery salt, ‘i; teaspoon “My 911099611 9510B, "s? CH1) colggmme‘ lettuce, plmentc strips, salad m“. lus. Bcsld ‘,5 cup milk. Beet the eég. yolks slightly, edd ‘i cup nulk “q mix well. Pour ' ale scelded hulk over this mixture sraduelll". stir-rm; constantly. Add the salt. pew", onion and celery selt. sad cock in (h. "PM! PI-rt oi a double boils: uplll the mixture thickens, about b minu- tes. Meanwhile, soiien the gelatin; in the c-_ omme ior 5 minutes. Add to the hot custard mixture togetlm- with the dicked chicken. whip u" cream and iold cereiully into m, mixture- Pour into cold. wet, indivi. dual tlmbsie moulds. and chill lmljl set. Serve on lettuce garnished with plmenw . stripe, and msyoum. dresslnl- ‘his is suihcient ior elm

| lighting} plan.

ere eouaaecessery.

‘reel beauty

, dishes mills-modern ere easy to

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IGPVUXIU.

“Wgue for Coir in Dishes demands modern diishwashing,"

heads! And red, rough dlah-psrfhsnds

the ‘ modern way in

bubbling, sparkling Lu: . gives. eke heads cam-keeps than smooth end while .es the hands oi leisure:

Sear: today to give you: beads and your

care. it"s so wonder-

iully inexpensive.‘ Loskfor ellyoarvdlsbee "mir-"aﬂivl? ' -

.3. r‘ r- ‘23: ‘I .'._~-_l§_-q _§__ '