l I

PAGE EIGHT

‘i. of

arWohzari b Real...

-:- i Soci

al and Personal -:

Fashions

Literature

@111? ilikf “Faislubliable a... w..é}:;§*

Illustrated Dressmaking Igoggon . With EveryPattern

By Annabelle Worthington

n“

PARIS IS JACKET-NIINDED

Paris ﬁnds chic in Jackets this season and adds them to the smartest

day frocks- -- ,

Particularly becoming andpractical is today's model. It has loads of snap, and Ylwuthfulness too. v

It's a charming interpretation inthin woolen in light navy blue mixture The upper part of the bodice of the dress shows striking contrast in tur- quoise blue ﬂat crepe silk.

'I‘his lovely ensemble will meet everyday needs admirably.

Style- No; 3003 may be had in siz es 16. i8 years. 36.38.40 and 42 inches bust measure. ,The medium size requires 3% yards oi’ 54-inch material with 1% yards of 35-inch contrasting. _

Imagine how stunning it will be for sports in yellow cotton mesh with angora ﬁnish used for the. entire dress with the jacket of soft shade brown wool jersey. .._- . .~. .

Then again white shantung dress with skipper blue jacket is jaunty for“ resort. - ..- . _ l j In printed crepe silk withthe upper part of the bodice of dress of plain crepe is pgrfectly adorable and thoroughly wearable.

Pale blue ﬂat washable crepe silk with bodice of pale dusty pink crepe, white wool jersey Yorentire suit, opal in srreen linen with jacket of brown linen and coral-red crepe silk with white ‘pe bodice are Just dear in this model. '

It's simplicity itself to make it! I The Jacket is just a straight little box collarless affair. Insets lengthen the sides and the back of the waist. The skirt is circular and gored and is attachedito the waist under the removable belt.

All patterns 15 cents each in stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

1pm..

Style c: tight?

WITH ALMA ARCHER.

hlaybe you'll be a guest soon on Mr. Morgan's huge . black- hulled Corsair, or the barkentine Aloha of Arthur Curtis: James. Or maybe you'll pass up the ocean ygoing private steamers and make merryTvfth the smallest inshore chug-chug. And even if you only sit on a swanky club's ilerandah and yawn at anything under 100 feet. there are certain essentials for your nautical wardrobe based on style, practicability and comfort.

The mariner striped shirt oi wool or lisle. a sweater that looks hand choclieted, a skipper blue mesh tuck-in with rolled sleeves and a white mesh box pleated skirt. a princess silhouette jersey overall, novelty white linen pojamaswith applidued anchors of blue, a white-double knit swim suit. a non-injurable Kalmar wool- en Greta Garbo-Polo-Paddock coat, a jupe culotte sports dress, and

jeans in case of engine trouble. ' '

lisle Vassarette"*tmdies for warmth. Yes, and a pair of $1.95 white l

- apples, cut in eighths and press in

in a moderate oven-sou degreec-ﬂo minutes then pour the custard over the top and cook about 15 minutes longer. Serve warm with nutter.

‘.6 cup lugar, the sweet milk, - when well mixed, stir in the egg yolk. Cook over hot water until the mix- ture thickens. ~Set aside to cool.

then well-beaten egg. lour milk and flour mixed and lifted with soda. Add part 1 and stir in the vanilla. Bake in shallow layer cake plnl, and spread boiled icing between layer and on top.

JOHPTS ‘EYES forever following her-—- ldorin —fascin:tcd l And Helen know: Abe is loo ing be: boat. for lac: lkin bu the loft. healthy glow of youth —- she II another

charmer of men ¥-— fascinating — desirable --ancth:: Pompcian Girl.

For clever women 'bc world over have com: to learn Lbi: about Pompcian product:- tbat while it is possible to pay more. it f: impossible to buy bcttzr Pompcian Beauty Powder never cakes—it lie: on the skin evenly, lastingly. Onc of its 6v: shade: is a ﬂawless match or your coloring. And now it can also be obtained in cake form in an exquisite new Compact.

l out L‘ at: soc-Nu c rc ' data TgfnlllrllkﬁﬂciiDuy Cram ‘windmill ﬂLl-iu-mlngc Cram ak.—'POWd£-I Compact ﬁlm-Talc 25s- Baury Powdn 60c.-—Blnom 60c.

Send 10c. (coin) on Dcpl. l9. The Pompaian Cm Loch. 296 Richmond St. W“ Tomnw. Ont. for new Al: Panel. l copy ofour looklet “Your Type of Bmucy" and nmplu of Pompeian Day and Night Cram.

POM P€lAN

PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY

A Morning Smile

Maid (to spring-cleaning mistress) —There are five men downstairs with vacuum cleaners. They 511i’ lihﬂy have appointments to give demon- strations, mum.

Mistress-Yes, I sent for them. Put them in’ different rooms and tell them to get busy.

Bridge Bakes These

I With *2 Decks Each

Something New In Cakes That Should Lure The Lady ‘Ahead.

Have you the adventurers spirit, when it comes to cookery? Do you like to leave the well-trodden paths and follow mysterious-looking leads to see where they will come out? Per- haps, in that case, one of these two- part cakes will lure you on a brave day — the results in each case are quite, uncommon.

Custard Apple Cake

2 cups flour.

1.5 teaspoon salt.

4 teaspoons baking powder. 1/. cup shortening.

1 egg.

l cup milk.

3 apples. v

3 tablespoons currants.

Custard

Zitablespoonl butter or margar- ine.

1 egg, well beaten.

3 tablespoons sugar.

‘A .cup milk.

Mix and sift dry ingredients. workl in shortening. Beat egg. add milk and combine mixtures. Spread in a greased pan about 6 x 12 inches. Peel

parallel rows, sharp edge down in the cake." Sprinkle over with the cur- rants and dredge with sugar. Bake

Devil‘: Food Cake

Part I 4 squares chocolate. ‘,5 cup ‘sugar. ii cup sweet milk. Yolk-of 1 egg.

elm n ‘i cup butter. "1 cup sugar. ' ‘i cup sour milk. 1 egg. 11s cups flour. ‘a teaspoon soda. '1» teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot water; add

Poinpeian Girl. You too, can be known u a '

, Dorothy Dix" Letter Box

Can the Modern Girl be “Nice” and Popular at the Same‘ Time? — Wife Who Would Qure Herself of Jealousy - Writer, Artist or Musician‘!

Dear Mill Dix-You lay that girl: lhouid "be feminine." now can one be that? If you try to be rll-l lndylikc and dorrt go in for sports and games with the boys. they think you are a fiat tire who is too delicate and timid to be l. good sport. You any a girl should "be pleasant." But boys nowadays think they can lay anything and get away with it if a girl i: l-lway: amiable and v never gets lnlfy- ' You lay "be modest". I have tried It, but it dourrt loan‘: to luccood very well. What can you do when lomobody start: telling dirty stories-if you don't want to listen to them? If’ you pretend you don't get the point, they call you a dummy. If you get up mu walk away, they cull you "u crude" and "limunmll: darling." l You lay "doiftpet," but what can you do to make boys atop? If you neck. you are community property. I! Y0" 4°!“ Y0" are absolutely the bunk and a“ 11° “W- I! you my Y0" don't ﬂack» they think you are a liar. If you won't neck. they get sore and sly you don't care anything about them. A boy expects a girl to neck in return for an evening‘: entertainment. I-Iow can we get out of it? You say “keep the boy entertained in a conversation," but how to do it? Borne fellows absolutely refuse to talk about themlelves, lo you can't be just a. listener. You can praise l. fellow to a certain extent but if you keep it up he thinks it i: l line. That i: why it looms that the easiest thing is to neck. As for smoking I don't olre for it but when the cigarettes are pused around and I refuse tho ‘boys lneor and IIYZ “Oh, still pure and innocent" and lots of other things like that. , And how can a girl make l.’ boy feel that she is doing him a. favor by dating with him or talking tn him ov er the phone without seeming high- hat? Most boys figure that there are too many other girls to bother with a

snob. It is awfully hard to be a nice girl these days, Miss Dix. l "MINE.

Answer:

It certainly must be. and, as I have remarked before in this column. the young generation of girls have my heartfelt sympathy. - Fo'r they have to work ten times as hard to have dates as their mother: did and pay a price for the attentions of the young sheik a of today that no one would have dreamed of asking twenty-ﬁve years ago and no girl even considered giving.

To the modern girl it will sound like something fetched down from the hair trunk in the attic to tell her that in her mother's day young men act- ually, strange as it seems, respected girll. Yes I mean it, they actually REBPECTED girls, and no man ever thought of telling a nice young girl a ﬁlthy story, or making an indecent proposal to her. He kept that kind of conversation for the sort of women one didn't even mention to the girls of ones own sot. ‘ .

Believe it or not, as Mr. Ripley llys, but the other day a middle-aged man, a. clubman and a man of the wo rid. in diseuollnz with m6 this Bubiett of the changed attitude of the young mono! today toward girls, slid that when he was young. when a boy was going to call on a girl in the evening, he neither drank nor lmolged for several hours bocaule he felt that the smell of liquor and tobacco on his breath might be oﬂensive to her.

And u young man then thought it a compliment for I. girl to receive his - attentions and invite him to her home and he made all the advances and did all the courting. Iledidnt expect her to run after him, as boys expect girls to dotnowadays. And that the feminine reserve tactics worked bet- ter than the chase-‘em down plan is proved by the fact that there were very few old maids in mother's day and there are very many now.

How all of this change has come about, it is hard to say. ~ U- ’ ' ‘ ‘ly, mostly the war is responsible for it. So many young men were killed oiI that men became a rarety, like diamonds, and girl: began biddin forthem. Any price they asked. Modesty. Maidenly reserve. Groveling like slaves be- fore them. Running aftor them. Anything.

And the boys were quick enough to see their advantage and make the most of it. They perceived they could be grand sheik: and haughtily sit back and throw the handkerchief and have the girl: fighting over it. At parties they could take their pick of the girls and dance only with the pret- tiest. They could sit back pretty and wait for the girls to call them up over the telephone and make dates and come for them in pupil's automobile and take them to the theatre, where mother hm bought the tickets. Being-a young mun had suddenly become l great graft and they are making the moat of it. Civilization ha: slipped l. cog and the girl of today is iult as much enslaved to men as her foromother: were l. thousand years ago.

And the girls haven't got the grit nor the backbone to band together and free themselves and force tho young men of today to respect them and treat them decently. And that l: the reulon Lorraine, why you have w listen to dirty stories and let boys paw you over to pay them for taking you out to the movies. If you girls would refuse, you could bring the boys to your terms, because they cln no more have a. good time without you than you can without them. DOROTHY 131x,

OIOIOO

Dear Dorothy Dix—1 am a young married woman with a husband who is jultas good and kind and devoted to me as he can be, but our life i: mined because‘ I am lo jealous. I am even jealous because he l: not jealous oi me. I am so jealou: of him that 1 cannot bear for him to go up town alone for fear he might m. some girl he used to know, and so I tag along whenever it is pollible. When ho goes to a lodge meeting I go along and wait outside so that I urn lure he doesn't go anywhere elle. I am even jealous of an old woman friend who is old enough to be his mother. How can I cure myself’ of my joalouly? A wmg,

Answer:

_ The only cure for inlouly i: to use some common lenle and that is a commodity that the jolioul never scam to pollelsfmly are lo green-eyed they can't mlhythingltrlightklow aver, you mightulo {little reason in dealing withthe situation and reﬂect that if your husband had not preferr- ed you to the other girls he knew he would not have married you. Also.

that since he ply: no attention to any other woman he ltill doea not regret his choice.

_ .

You know jealousy i: really an ezprollion of an inferiority complex. It shows that you believe youmu lea: attractive and loll ddlirlble than other women.

iii Y0" mllhtlllonfilctonwhltan iplultyouoﬂcryourhusband in being jealous of him. It toll: him pllinor than any words that you have

and

Cream butter, add sugar. gradually

and filth in hi! b01001’ OI’ ddbélwy Iliad Chit IOU llllﬂidt him 01 committing all the crime: that your mind conjures up. l ~

7.,“-

I Paris Styles

i 8y MARY KNIGHT . Uuitll Pull stud commandant

PARIS, Juno L-The latolt m Ilrililn jewelry i: that it not only matches the hair but i; actually mldl out of hlir itself. If you u» just now bobbing your trellu lave the ‘lcrlpl for they will furnish your latest locluoricl to a lmart toilette.

Necklace: of braided hair ooollfonl-lly have a ltrmd of tiny beads woven into them or here and then a jewelled pin inlet-ted. Email ‘choker strands are made of long piece: of roll hair knotted every inch or two, or braided for an inch and a. bold added and than left loose for an inch and so on all the ww around. For the jet black beauty who wear: pearl: in her curl, pearls are wov- on in her rope of jet black hair that bring: out tho whiteness of her neck. /

Hairdressers and jewelers are hlving it buck and forth but the hairdressers have the edge on the jowolorl because they out the hair and can keep it if the owner doc: not will: it herself. The woman with slightly graying hair can have the molt lllllllilll jew- elry in the popular black and white combinations made from even short lengths of her hair. Ring: that tic on each time and catch a carved ﬂower in the center where, the loop come: are becoming popular. Bracelets of hair at lloh wrist are mods either in bows or wound ovor flat piooei of wood. Home of the hair: are waxed and therefore ltiﬂ enough k: stand alone without support as pins and rings and bracelets. _

This fad of the momcntli: "taking" rapidly became 51mg“ every head of hair is thick enough to allow a little thinningand this can be done at homo and experiments made without colt. For street wear with sports costume: leather throngs are wrapped or braided into the hair. Occasionally the ltrl-ndl of hair are just twisted and ldered into a fastening u silk threads are done by Molyneux.

Jewelers are reviving l. really ancient cultom of making fntt-g- cute designs of tiny piece: of hair, futening them on mother o; pearl background: and covering them with glass. "Hair pictures" are so old that their revival nickel them new and when made into exquisite ﬂowers with seed pearl center: they have lost none of their charm with years.

Couturlers have recognized the Plrtbhkycln pl:y in ml; little 11111‘ wmﬁdy and are makinl dresses with ha.ir cuﬂl and collars to match the owner's curly or straight lockl. A ﬂat marcll can appear as well as a well coiffeurod head, which gives rile to the query, "What next in nevolties?"

s- eq-n-z";

But of one thing I warn you, and that is thlt you are taking the surest and quickest way to kill your husband's love and tum him from yourself to some other woman, for no man will stand being spied on and watched and 110$ bﬂlns allowed to go out of the house without his wife trailing him to see where he goes. I don't blame any man for leaving a jnloul wife.

' DOROTHY DIX.

000000

Dear Miss Dix-When I road stories and colunmlby [rent wﬂtgrg 1 feel I will never be satisﬁed unless some day I can write a good. grout book or b9 I 151110118 Cﬂlllmnlsli- I also love music and feel if I could play as some great musicians doI would play forever. I also feel I would like to be a

great artist. To be a great musician or writer or artist. which? I am trying to decide ,1 must prepare mylclf for a. career. Which shall it be? O. P.

Answer: ' V f You are indeed fortunate i1 God has endowed you with genius 1n three lines. But you must remember that thinking that you would ‘like to be a great writer or artist or musician doesn't necessarily mean that you have the talent to be one. A lot of us would like to be millionaires. but we haven't got but 15 cents in our pockets. You hld but try out, you; mum, and see which one registers, if any.

lllIZZ__l_|_|Es3

Banal by Blood mm" Doctor ortllrotl lit-mi“

“Five can

a lcrious ayttook o Mm ma“ I my medical 11:11 o 'm°"""h- am l stubborn mbjool, W"? BORN-Hg a small u. and nhnlfin lghl: ofhotwgm this lets lplmdidly and he ' u’ bu‘! "Bhl- It I don't have m," m, mentioned, 1 feel cold m. 1m liable to fall from druid,"

fore I can't, do without my Rana“, on any account. Some time

tried some other lam wlu-chm I

- 101d little wongegcynhn.

. I11 f d leafed disorder. It is onoooflugmn».

ﬂange ' ale-h - In m: 5:“ blood-rem“ $1.3m}? °' "m." ‘ ' my med: In?

indeed lifelong disease. in Kruschcn lceep the blood.

Pu" "d V180?!" by ensuring m. sss"a.s“"l""""" 0* ea»- av. tr rom the lygfgm we,’

_.._.___.

Etiquette

Ufﬁblﬁlg

Q. Are announcements ever m;

the wedding?

A. No, it is not necessary.

Q- When a man desires an my". ductlon to another man at a 1mm from whom should he request in

A. The hotel manager,

Q. Are invitations to formal tum. tlon always engraved?

A. Always.

For 771a _Cook

TOMATO OMELET

By CLARE HARVEY ‘.6 lb. bread crumbs.

4 medium-sized onions,

1 lb. can oi tomatoes.

1 tablespoonful butter.

3 eggs. I

‘wt pint n-iilk (1 cup.)

‘>6 teaspoon pepper.

. ‘.5 teaspon salt. _

Dash paprika.

Method-Chop the onions m»; lmﬂll and fry in a little butter until soft. Mix well bread crumbs, onion: "ll. Pepper. paprika, buttcrftoml» toes, milk and well-beaten eggs. nil in a. buttered pie dish. Sprinkle om

In the meantime, I earnestly advise you to

get a Job that will make you a living. '

DOROTHY DIX.

two 2 tablespoonful of buttered bmd crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until set.

lei-est and enthusiasm in the ooutlpt. We lilo take this opportunl to thank the eight Interior Decorator: who col ubomed with us, for their i and valuable old.

Election cm u tellpoon lode. ' 2 tsllpoonl mixed spices. ‘l5 cup lhortenlnl. tncltld. 1 teaspoon lalt.

1 cup bread mm. Work lhorhning mm the lponge,

Dannnuud Sum nmyutuo.

1 ell. ldd III wlll beaten, luglr, milk, fruit 1 all! BMW lllllr- dredtld with flour and flour mind 59,1111!) mn- miik. lnd arm with lpicll, lod: and lllt. 1-8 cup raisins. lent until moi-mighty mixed, pour B filmy-cut fig- into well-greased pln, cover and let 1% cup: flour. m m baurl. ‘but i hour in my

‘Announcing the g PRIZE WINNERS t. t... DOMINIONWLINOLEUM Pattern Selection Contest

Mill Cecile Puma, of Shula: Street, Montreal, was doles: to eight correct selections. Sh: has

IumnoundngdzcwinnlrlofthoDoninionla-

llld Linoleum imam Selealon (‘gaining we will:

m “u” u’ ‘m m“ Wuhan therefore been awarded costar" are "’ M '“ °‘ ‘as-ll see-i- -»»-»~»-

and in accordance with rule's of contest we have divided the remaining prize money of 81,100 between the lixty-lix second place winners. Qﬁlmhlcu result: are as follows:-

1st Prize woo-Miss CECILE PERRON, 341a Show so... Montreal 2nd PIiIOI 51,100 divided oqullly between the following columnist"

ilbndi. 8mm. Sonny Pills, AI . " ‘rpm, 3,6. 1| gm _ forum. c. A. Grand ma. n}. m’: y, MM.“ ﬁlﬂTifﬂ on. n.5, lumbar. Mn. ‘o2. Mlllou 6m. t; {can Coma. pug‘, w_ n” lW-uﬂ- i- _-- ‘Ill-Oll- Mﬁ CJ- N-S- $5.6 hunt Sn, Woodnock. Oni- - l owl-m?! Thaw. no . tlppu momma. r “use um. (Sonugue. rig-a the ugh-ax. ‘ o‘ . 1%. hﬂlllowl, us. Po¥B:l2l&,‘Fgma,l‘dﬁln8t:mnl%u§t-,

-- . - Dﬂfll. or us, c. _ ultluﬁ hmnovu. c. m! marlin, ToroolaOm. ma, M. C., L g Im- P-iw 81-. m llaklugr. o... “.l,‘§t'.'a'l“.s‘il'.§£.'f§f’"' ‘l’

c a. .P.B.I. mount. h». not . am. m. lilla. mtg. all; Mam o. “:01! ‘mm largo-gamma n91 Alexandra. Shubrooke. Qua. n. dial. Mn‘? a. 1?." ' Luz" mm‘ ' I?" m!‘ "' "3. m, ., z w p a 1H" $4.. l. a . On m o“ . cllhpcqlc, smmQo, Nlmlel Belg, Madam C., uwfnid,'un.s.,lfldoc,ont. but. ' mm¢,|i(:'h.$:'¢b¢|q,oq. l. . Inﬁll It. .1 - Slnull Mclll. Juana. h M" Jo, 01:. M! lllldlln .. omno. 45$ My! An. Wmmounnqua. . . . "galli- lllll. - Sbonlrd. Mill bf. lnu Dlhmi n 09m “Margo |l' lull. Qua lmgtieohdntgu,“ ma" wiuléa .' moi-rm. bu. in: a m. k. ' ' 3m] " mi m». i: L. tu-lmu ash. ma... Out 1%,». ‘litmus-s Mm z cnwastwsmautou. ulna... u... J. n, ' ' " ' ' . - l-l. Box ‘Pa: ., , , _ _ I . Gull hlu. hi. M llll. Izillyyulnh om time, Mmslllzt-md on‘ - -- P wllluQul m1 Bordeaux, Manual. Qu- ngol .11 - H r. Sulr- urn-Ma gt Church s... Vlalgnhl. 0., s Lo d om Fozgdﬁoipfl. IndllllldmNJ. sawing: '. 1,1114% wmﬁw" $30.3“ |§'__°“' - ~ - -- o 8R0! . e m . 34! I . Am Aw- M. Mgrrlwl. ﬁr: If. stall..." ﬁr. PM“ W3 -'l- Mooring-fin ' ym whmi-ihilgmlt? mogiiro 12 our. 6:3“ g vl-Hluoaw. Om- "am n grévuit-mu. ac wlm. mo...“ .. ' nut-W.’- IumIP-Hq. o”. 7’ M: -. N l W146 Sm: 5th‘ ellmd.0ol. H H n“ _ . onuao. lllud. Mn. nln. l IIIIIIJ l. - Migrant U i2 Johnna: $1.. Klnpron. Oar. lllAlnolzztlon .W3::oc,0l. , Vi, _ , | Harrow. H w. . - 91f! has; licfvlnmuvunlﬁ-

Dnnhlnl fluid lbolmu, In nu; "m, i; "t; l; gm, pmyyj" ‘,4 I! ll lull h: Cad: by lb! luhn cl Ibo lama Dnnlllln laulnblp linoleum.

common oncwru a LINOIJUII COMPANY 1.1mm - MONTREAL

fim prize of $500. were tied [or 2nd place

to those who have been invited q