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A Fashion Hint

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Household Hints

By manta Lee

A Dlah Mop

A dish illop can be made by fas- ‘rlllllﬂ a quantity of candle ivicking or will. linen ralgs to a ivoofleil handle il rile i't‘(|llll'€d length. 'I‘lle mop part Mould be about flie inches long ivheil finished.

llici-fiughs

lo stop hicroughm tnkc a s~lliiill sup of hot ivater, ll0ltl lll lllc mouth Ulllll it u felt that the lliccougll is

_ appruarhiilg, thcil sutillozv quzt-klg.

"i" A Substitute for Whipped (roam ff~ljSllce one bilnzuld and iiflfl it t.) the MRDHC of an vigil. Then l) ’l‘l~.c» banana ivill dlssulac. l‘ii..s nukes a ‘Ydcllclous Sllbfillllllt.‘ for ivhiilpefl 3' 4......

A A Morning Smile I

Lesson

.1

II.

l l

lnlllﬂllllﬂl‘

. ' the words

i Jllll ‘uvtsllf

ca; iii‘ ‘." in: wclu over de-‘

fen-e bctore cr-iilil." ‘ t I I. l i

Daily Arguments l\L'N'l‘ HET

BX ROBERT Ql‘ ILLEN

MOLDED

WAIBTLINE Ari attractive printed silk that simulates tuck-in type, a youth- ful idea of Paris. The fluttering box- plaite skirt, attached to hipband Sec. ures slender silhouette. The nlolded bodice has Vionne: neckline with flat- tering bow tie. Style No. 212 is lovely for afternoons, made of georgetlg crepe in cllartreuse green or ﬂqwgred chiffon. Othr practical suggestions are wool lersey in pastel shade, feather- Wfieht tweed in WCQG-‘fibiet shade, .' plain silk crepe in tomato red and printed cotton foillard. Pattern ha; . this popular style can be had bi 1' 16, l8. 20. years. 36, f‘. "i pa, 4g

"l reckon it's wicked: but when

l leave thr- mnvlf.‘ showy aflcr inches bust measure. Slze 36 requires

vvatllin‘ ;l' hfl"fl.~llmit young ',-, yards of 40-inch nlaterial with l:

fcllcr Illlll‘. I.‘ for», I chart. help -' jsfirtl of Ziﬂauqh contrasting‘ Price 15C

slghln‘ a little “hi-n l look at ill stamps gain icoin pfgfgrfgd) I'm" l‘ Wrap coin carelullv.

l We suggest. that when you send for

l this pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad_

POOR PA ditional for a copy of our Spring

BY CLAUDE CALL-KN Fashion Magazine. It's just, ﬁlled with delightful styles. including smart en. Sﬁmblis. and cute designs for the

kiddies.

COMBIERCIAL ART

(can; uqpIuIQ) OTTAWA, Ont.. April. l9.--Com-

nlercial art is a necessity in modem business and especially in the ad- vertising field, said Alan llsddoe in a lecture to a large audience at the Art Association of this city. He was speaking on the background cf oom- mercial art. comparing it favorably to the fine arts. In the ‘placing of mod- ern advertising before a critical pub- lic, the services of the artists were obtained to make the sketcherand D layouts.

"Every time Nora (alfrs a good look at one of hcr children she

"ﬂats uneasy an‘ deriﬂcs to give

‘all!!! n dose of somclhlnl"

is Cloudy

Teeth areﬁwbite on?! ‘sparkling 1"‘ _ 9 2* . . _ Film olacolors teeth and than dutroyfthem!’ [DQ115821 urge a special~wlay to remove in:

BNTAI; science knows wine‘ r rob: teeth of brilliant white- lt in ﬁlm, a constant menace.

clings to teeth and gels into

- can and stays. absorb!

rimbvln] ilentlfrlca called Pepaodent. .Try it today.

In a few day: teeth ow whiter Ind begin to sparkle. tart today. Get Pcpaodcnt at any drug counter,

t ' ..~ 'Jt§'Z‘='€}‘il'-'~l.‘ii'".‘.l.1i‘-'-‘$t3 iirit.':::.i:.::l=t?'i.i" ti: . i "5 - dthelr brilliance. l=ilm hard- 5e, Ten...» 3, 0m,’ gm

i

total-tar. Germsbreed f ﬁnd they, plus tartar, - - ~ cbiefcaileofpyordiaa.

rr ~ ueuqfpfafflililf

lhlchﬁuln

epsodenl

Ill $08M ﬁlm-Inﬁll! DIIMIII

Womank Realm

crepe

Etiquette

I! Roberta I400

Q. Why is the monogram on a large dinner napkin embroidered ln the center?

A. Because the large napkins are folded in thirds instead of quarters.

Q. Who ls considered the most lin- portant servant where several are cm- ployed in a household?

A. The butler.

Q. Should one make a call of lil- quiry after receiving an announce- ment of a birth?

A. Yes, and promptly.

For 77.; Cook l

Cooking Lore

Orange lritlers are very good serv- ed with a slice of fried ham.

The Duchess ripple is said to be the ﬁnest pie apple procurable.

Certain leftover vegetables are very good served cold oil lettuce leaves witr French dressing.

When popping coin. sLart with a moderate heat and increase gradually. Do not have the popper too full.

When serving canned asparagus. either in salad or oll toast, it will be much more attractive if silrluklcd with paprika.

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Care of Sensitive Skin Dear Miss Leeds-M.V skill is so séilP-itivc that when I use soon to cleanse it it breaks oilt in ﬁne plin- pies and seems to burn and chafc. I am in good health. Whcll I use cold cream my sklil becomes ton oily. l am l4 years old, 5 fcet 3 inches tall and vmlgh 115 pounds. My bust measures 32 and my waist 2'1 inches.

Is this correct? C. S. Answer-Perhaps you have been ilstng too strolls: a soap. At bedtime

cleanse your skin with cold cream. wipe it. of! and then ivasli your face with warm water and pure castlle soap. It ls very important to rinse of! all the soap in clean warm water. Now rinse your face in cold water

and dry thoroughly. If your skin feels sensitive apply ii lime 100d cream or a skin lotion. If you ﬁnd-

thls treatment loo irritating, substi- tute for the soap a small bag filled with two tablespoollfus of uncooked oatmeal. You can make the bag out of an old piece of handkerchief linen lf you wish. Soak the bag lil warm water for a few moment-i and then rub it on your face. A soothing illllky juice will come out of the meal. Wash your face with this lnsteac. of soap lather. Rinse well. Your pleasure- ments and weight are good.

‘ LOIS LEEDS. Various Beauty Problems Dear Miss Leeds—Plea.=e tell me what to do (ll to get rid of hairs around my mouth? l2» to get rid of freckles on my nose? l3) to keep my eyes from watering? l4) to get rid of goiter. M55 M. D. H. Answer-Al) The most practical s0- lutlon-for this problem la usually to bleach the hairs with strong per- oxide lf they are dark. Ailythlng else you dld to them might increase their growth; Of course, you might. have the longer hairs permanently removed by electrolysis, but this sometimes stimulates the growth of adjacent hairs which may necessi- tate more treatments than you -would cars to take. <2) Use a commercial freckle cream or lotion. Remember. however, that. it la not always pos- albla w remove freckles entirely. Be aatlallod lfthoy become lighter and than cover them with powder. l3) You should consult an eye specialist. The watering ll probably due to eye strain. (4) Consult a doctor about the goiter. I do not live advice on medical quea- tlona. L018 LEEDS.

Improving a Dry Skin

Dear Mlaa floods-JD I have l. very dry akln. How can I make it olllcrf (I) My hair la very straight and oily. It. dose not take a finger wave or a marcel very well. should I’ use a curllnl ﬂuld on it? (3) Do freckles come back when oncc~ removed with

. akin again. Now rub ln a little food

. .. . KW I\'\i5 '

Milady Beautiful

Iylnlalnola

l

THE BUST-REDUCING FORMULA

There are so many reducing meth- ods offered now that lt u difficult for the uveriveight woman to decide which is worth most. A concise ana- wer to this question ls supplied by a noted physician, who la quoted as saying that the best reducing system may be described in four words. "No lrlore. thank you." There in a great fund of wisdom and experience be- hind this simple advlccaalthough, o! course, there are cases of. excess weight that cannot be remedied by restriction of diet alone.

The averagelcas o: overweight in adults ls caused by overeating and lack of exercise. It la the second or third helping of a favorite dish that piles up the excess pounds. Usually. too. the very foods the overweight most relishes are the rlchestiln calo- ries. There are not many fat people, for example. W110 are ever tempted to eat too much lettuce or celery. spinach or tomatoes; what tickles their palates is most likely rlth past- ry or whipped-cream dessert-a.

Overeatll-ig ls just a thoughtless habit with many adults. The amount of fuel food) that the body needs (luring the growing period ls nat- urally greater than that required in later life. Habit-s of vlgorou; physical avtlvlty are usually gradually aban- doned as one gets older. Thais two ‘factors taken together make ‘it neces- sary for the mazure woman to revise her diet ln the light of her present Physical needs. she mould remember that while asking for a second help- ing of food ls considered a healthy habit for an active growing young- ster, it ls not beneflclalfar an adult who is already carrying around too much fat.

As a general thing lt is better to continue a varied diet. eating less of each dish, than to adopt a freak

items. Sometimes what seems a very strange combination of food ls pre- scribed by a doctor or reducing we- poses in individual easel. but lush diets should not be adopted for ln- discriminate use by all fat persons. The chief obstacle to cutting down on her diet that the overweight woman usually encounters is her own craving for her accustomed “band or third helping. One way n; m"- come this difficulty, at lent in pen, is to choose foods that require hard chewing in preference to soft food. The former seem to be more satisfy- ius to the appetite. Moat f00da can be ivi-epared in either tom. For elf- ample, a baked potato eaten with its jacket ls more satisfying than an equal amount of mashed potato. Hard rolls or toast require more thorough matlcatlon than soft bread, There are many other examples. such as crisp cole slaw and boiled cab- bﬂllr; rnw apples and apple sauce; whole grain cereals and the reﬁned products; raw ‘carrots or celery, and the same cooked imtll soft.

Him. 6148b foods are not only more satisfying but are better for the teeth and gums than mushy foods, 50mg PJds of the former type lhould be in. cluded in every normal person‘; diet. Tomorrow —_Beauty Quoltfona

Talking film; are to be made ll England.

Vienna, Austria. is installing Arn- erican soda fountains.

Telephone calla in Perla at pay stations now coat two cont: each.

cream? . MARTHA GRACE.’

JIIIWQI-(l) Til’ cleansing your skln with cold cream or a cleansing oll instead of soap and water. Mal- sage the cream in thoroughly, wipe it off and repeat the process, being careful to remove all the pow- der and grime. Molaten a clean plan ofabaorbent. cotton lrl a skin tonic (witch haul will do) and wlpa the

cream and leave it on overnight. Next morning wash your face with cold water, dry carefully and apply cold cream. Wipe oﬂ the cream lightly. leaving enough of lt to act as a powder baal. 1f you have ‘boon

diet consisting of only one or two '

5111:1111»; I 2 south! mi -~ r mi sift?" Dorothy Dlx unefellifiilr

“The Modern Girl Desires, AboveAll Else, to Be Thought a Good Sport,” Says Dorothy Dix, “But She Shows Very Little Sportsman- ship in Dealing With Her Mother;

She Doesn’t Even Play Fair”

I have written a lot about the mothers who, in the excess of their love and anxiety about their daughters, nag their very lives out of them. 1t seam! next to impossible for a woman to be able to realize that her children over grow up and develop sufficient intelligence to know when to come in out of the rain. and it is esay to see how this petty tyranny gets upon the nerves of a girl who la holding down a responsible posltloll in a busi- nus office and who la ten times more worldly wise than her mother will ever be.

Cf course, if mother could be brought to realize that Mary, by reason of being free, white and 21 and aelf-sublwftlng, la entitled to some personal llbertv and that Mary has enough sense to know when to go to bed and what to cat and when to charlie 1101' "ml" jugs and that if she hasn't bred enough good prin- ~- clploa ln Mary to make her walk straight it is a waste 0f effort to watch her. lt would do much to promote peace and harmony in the home and establish

-:- Social and Personal -:- lifashibns. -.:-. Literature?

Making Breakfast More Healthy,

If a. queatlonnalre were to be sent to every family living in irgountry uklng how many really enjoyed

brOlUlIt what proprtlon of ans- wers would be in the affirmative?

a scramble with every one lri a hur- ry and at lust one person having

The atmosphere of. the breakfast ‘l table may effect the vﬁ-lole day and; it la of real importance to at least give the opportunity of a well served, leisurely breakfast to the members of the family.

. The first precaution to take ls to gel. ppople out of bed ln plenty of tlms--eaaler sald than done! The second la to have breakfast ready when they come to the dining room and the third ls to have foocrpre- pared and served ln an appealing manner.

A customary breakfast includes fruit. cereal. bread in some form, and a drink. To thla may be added eggs or meat depending upon the need or desire for a substantial meal. In the family without a. maid. fruit

the sntcntc cordiale between mothers and daughters.

But when a mother ever rises to the heights where she can take this‘ broad view of the situation or not, there is mother's side of the question to be considered and, when al‘ is said, daughter's offenses against mother are. greater than mother's against bar.

Mother may be hard to live with, but she has no agreeable flreslds com- panion herself iivhen she has to W! HP ‘I'll-h l" BTWBII". lmPUMnl. Mlﬂlh. self-willed girl who rides roughshod over every one about her. Yet multitudes of mothers have to endure this. and being chicken-packed ls as excruciating a form of torment as any evcr practised by the lnqulaltlon.

In these days there are lniellty few girls who stand in any aws of their mothers. but thew are millions cf mothers who live in mortal terror of their daughters. 11m see thei: daughters doing u-nat they know to be wronc. but they dare not try to stop them. They are afraid to M! dQUIhY-Ql’ 8V9" a civil question or to offer n suggd’ , because they know well the torrent of abuse their audacity ivill bring Q upon their heads.

___. __

Why, we all know plenty of holma in which the real head Of the hOUIQ u a spoiled little flapper ivhose word ls law. she decides when and how and where the family shall lve. Bile drags mother and father of! w Europa against their will. she buys the new cnr they can't afford and the balihco of the family ride ln it only when she ianl using lt. She runs father unto debt.

has no hesitation in criticizing their grammar and theories and telling them just what back numbers she considers them.

Now when mother d lipproves of Mary's conduct it only irritates Mary; it doesn't really hurt h~:. But when Mary lets mother know thatwshe 00n- sidera her little betv: than a fool and that she has no respect for her judg- merit or aste and has no intention of being guided by her, aha atrlkla a dagger into mother's heart. She could not wound her more cruelly because iihc slays the vanity that makes all parents hug to their souls the illusion that no matter what they ma, be to the outside world, their chlldrin reverence and admire them and look up to them as oracles.

Then the mother of one of these selfish, self-centered glrla knows truly how sharper than a serpents tooth it ls to have a thanklaas child. Iver llnco Mary was born mother ias suffered and worked and sacriﬁced for bar. Inc has literally given her life to try to make Mary's life easier than her own.

When Mary tells mother lt la none of her bualnaaa whore aha ll ulna or when ahe la coming homo as she starts o! at night ln an automobile with a man whme name mother doesn't even know, mother thlnka of the WQIH’ vlglla she has kept by Mary's sick bed when she was a child; of 110W. WWI Mary was growing up, ahe overworked um Mary might have time to pl"; of how she has gone shabby that Mary might have aa good cluthcl ail i!!! gum canal-en at school; of the many rm»: sh: has not up IQIUJ m? washing and pressing so that Mary mfgrf. 731's the pretty clothes that act. o8 her beauty. '

The tears on mother's face are bitter with the sense 0f llllfllitudd and she wonders when Mary rages against her because she irlea w control MI that Mary never remembers how much aha has done‘ for her and the patient. tender mother love that has been lavished on her and that has warmed the world for her all of her life.

The irltodem girl deslrsaabove everything alas to be thought. a 300d I90“. butane shows very little sportsmanship lrl dealing with her mother. Sh!‘ doesn't even play fair with father or glv! mother a run for her money. '

Mother has spent a nnall-slzcd fortune on educating iier and having hot‘ taught nu, pllshments, but daughter never thinks lt worth whlla to alt flown and have a real conversation with mother and try to entertain her or tn try to be a companion to mother. Daughter wants all of the background and’ the protection that a home gives. but she doesn't want. any of the raatnlnta that it. imposes upon her.

i

Daughter wants all of the service that mother can glve her. She wanzs ‘r r to provide her with pretty clothes, u» give her good food, nurse liar‘ when aha la lick, tn sympathize with her when aha la ln trouble. If aha la a poor girl, she wants mother to wash out her lingerie and press and sponge‘ hér frocks and keep them ln order so that she may be fresh and dainty when she goon to work, but she doesn't. even want to any "thank you" for lt or m‘

show mother any appreciation or to defer w nor wishes. l

In a word. ahe wants to lake all and give nothing, which is moat uniazr." and nobody ln the world but mother would stand it. For lt la only mother- lovc that can blend from a hundred wounds and atlll llva on. It. la only l. mother who will toll on for one who shows her neither affection, apprecia- tlon nor gratitude. which la a miracle the modern girl should thank God for on her knees.

only with the military and aerial clause: of lta draft project. Naval matter: would be 1m open until altar the negotiations between England. Francs and the Unltcd ltatu. which. ll. la underltood will 0pm immediate- ly after the British [onarll 0100mm.

Negotiations To Open In June

(Canadian Prue) , GINIVA. April Ill-Fresh naval disarmament nagotla ‘ between lhlgland. the United States and Irailoc an to open ln Juno. it‘ was unadutoodi nan, today. A general disarmament. scam-aim la poulble earl! la mo. After Lord Ouabenilun had made an address before the pre- paratory disarmament commission to-

(Canallan Prue)

quutlon in the Hour. of 6011mm: . yesterday. Rt. Hon. L. 0. M. l. Alla", , ncrctary for the doll total number of persona ‘llllltal lid.

Mal-cn ll oftbla you; kart-jig" 5|‘.

using blcachoaon your face Hill-II! account for the dryness. (I) Yon. i3) Yea. U018 LIICB.

p communal freckle bleaching

roiaorrim-Ibo handle Iqlo z

day urglul that dlacuaalon of naval mum m mama at mu mntlnl- llﬂdlf‘ on rapt. mm lﬂ lam mmbm um "ll preunt aea- ma. including the up u. maoftbowamumnwouiaaouuamiaaliaahooaumna .

__._ ,_i ..a

‘with the exception of orange juice

Neither mother nor father dare to express an opinion in her presence. for Shl

LONDON. April la-iii a reply u» a .

.IIH- lam . do: ulo mnlrqlottlcmtnt an up u) ._

w Iwrwmmlv- remodelled" 5

and bananas can be prepared the night. before. Orange juloc must be freshly squeezed to retain its best flavor. Bananas will darken lf peel- ed and exposed to the air. Stewed fruit. la even improved by standing in its own juice. Grapefruit ls de- llcloua when cut. sections separated. ‘honey pound on it. and placed in the refrigerator over night. Denies can be looked over. hulled l! neces- sary and chilled. ' Ready to oat cereals are particu- larly convenient to have on hand. They per-nit ‘catering to varied pref- eronoaa and cauae no additional work. Com. rloe and wheat cereals are on the market for ready use. The moat popﬂll‘ breakfast drinks for adults araooffeo and tea. The

In a0 many households breakfast is‘ Bran Muffins

80'- 0"? 0f 3h! wrong side of bed.| Grapefruit Sweetened ...-..'., mm”

.. ‘l. 19p;

children usually n“, mm, felne free coffee call be 1,0‘ c“ a nonitlmulatlng no; drmkun" aired. " 4' The following brain“, well-balanced and suggg-stnrnmm of fruits and cereals: yum

Stewed Prunes or Ap" '

I ‘Corrlflakes Milk 250:, - Bacon ' u.‘

Coffee lgi- n free coffee.

shredded Whole wheat Blscuiy;

Milk or c Scrambled Eggs N“

Toast Coffee ‘or cailleq free coffee» o. m Canned Peachrs QﬂlmBr-l Milk 0i‘ em, Broiled 11am Hot Rolls ‘ Coffee IO!‘ caiiejm free coffcel Qf Mm I Oranges 091981 Milk or Ciel;

Poached Eggs on To“;

Toast Cpffee ior Olllllbl

free coffee» e.- M“, Stewed Figs

Cornflakes Milk 0r 0mm Boiled Eggs

Graham Toast Coffee f of callelnq free coffeei i... m“ Berries Wheat Cereal Milk or 45mm (Ready to eat) Cod Fish Cakes Coffee for camlm free colfeel or W] Grimm and Prunes Bran Wafflu with Bacoln Coffee (or caffeine free coffee) a Milk

Rolls

In London last. your nearly 3.000.. 000 dog llcansea was lasued.

More tourists are vlalllns urvfw than for many leans.

Three of every flve automowq now in Spain are American mods.

Lux keeps ‘them new-looking

more than twice as long!

H

ordinary washings!

Many soaps, whether ﬂakes, chips or cakes. contain harmful alkali which dries up the delicate wool ﬁbres-makes blankets hard and

shrunken.

With pure Lux suds, blankets are washed easily and safely-woolly nap kept downy. lusciously soft-for years! '

At the touch of hot water. the tissue-thin L11!

diamonds dissolve completely, foam up into rain- bow bubbles. Add cold water, then press the lovdl’

lukewarm suds through are carried away.

dry. soft la new.

To keep your blankets like new, always use pure Lux, aold only in thobhu bu!

If it isn’t in ii...

"Blue box

,.

OW do you keep them a0 soft and Huffy ?" says the youn housewife. For the Lux- washed blankets 0 experienced housekeepers are not a bit like the ones that come through

Rinse in two or three luk~ waters, thengently squeeze out. Now the blri kets an Nady to hang in a warm (not hot) plw! l"

i it llflft Luac

the blankctv-aoil and dull rm