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THE GEORGIAN'S MAGAZINE. PAGE
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* *. What Dame Fashion Is Offering * *
| Some Evening Gowns For the Spring Season
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out in rose- \ / acc 15 heavily
colored Liberty JEL embroidered
satin, the tunic ' / ’ n ° es^n
being made ; : 5> ■ c! the edge of
of chiffon em A/, skirt and
broidcred with /Z imind the tunic,
pearls in an which is circular
ivy-leaf pattern. at the back ond
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GOLD AND PEARLS WITH BUTTERFLY MOTIF. , , ,
edged with a just below the
rote nf Above is illustrated a magnificent evening gown of white silk veiled ) teaivt-linp
■' ° , with ninon crusted with lines of pearls, which are so arranged on the $
DCarls J bodice as to give the appearance of a butterfly. The train and over- > ffont
“ ' < dress are of gold lace. The sleeves are made of ninon slightly rucked. ? •
DAYSEY MAYME AND HER FOLKS By Frances L. Garside |
AS a lecturer before the Mothers
club, Daysey Mayme Appleton
often hears that a spinster is not
tn position to give suggestions for the
raising of children.
"What," a mother of seven will say
to her, "do YOU know about babies?
You never had any'"
True, too true! Rut she felt that her
work in helping mothers even against
their will was too important to be dis
continue because of the slight over
sight of having had n > children
“I have been getting my information
out of books, she said to herself, "but
hereaftrr I will go to th- fountain head
I will go to the mothers themselves I
will spend the afternoon with a woman
who has nim ”
She called, was given .1 hair from
which were first removed a broken doll,
one piece of molasses ■ andy, one stock
ing, one hair ribbon and one piece of
cake.
She stated her errand and the mother
of nine smiled widely and wisely. "I
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health
As health talks to women become
more general, both in the newspapers
and on the platform, the mat's of wom
en are beginning to realize what the
more cultivated have always known,
that good health can not be found in a
powder box The externals of health
may be obtained in that way, but the
basis of health lies deeper, and yet is
Jus' as easily obtained
The most important thing that a |
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful, is
to watch the < unditlon of her stomach
and bowels, The weary eyes, the bad
breath, the frequent headaches, the
pimples, the general air of lassitude, is
nine times out of ten the result of con
stipation or Indigestion, or both. Many
simple remedies can be obtained, but
the best in the estimation of most
women is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It is’rnlld, pleasant to the taste and
*xa< tiy suited to her needs. It is far
guess," she said, "there Is little I don't
know,” pausing between each word to
wipe this child’s nose, shove another
child away from her knee, and put an
arm between two other children who
were clinched for a tight.
"Tell me, first of all." said Daysey
Mayme, "what you think of raising
children, not according to one rule for
all, but according to Individual Tem
pera merit."
The mother of nine would have
looked puzzled If she had bad time.
Busy Little Temperaments.
■1 ‘oppose you mean by that, giving
Susie a boiled egg, and frying John
nie’s, and giving Mary bread and Jelly
because she doesn't like egg at all.”
Daysvy Mayme had time to look puz
zled. and.looked it.
"Well,” began the mother of nine,
but she had to pause a moment.
"Marie, let your brother alone. I'll
spank you if I have to speak to you
again—— Temperament is a serious
- Yes, you can have an apple, bitt
that's the last you can have matter
io discuss Give Louise half of ii if
superior to salts, cathartic pills, wa
ters, etc., which a entirely too violent.
Women should see to it that they
hate at least one movement of the
bowels oath day, and when showing
any tendency to constipation should
take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin tn the
small dose prescribed A brief nee of
it will s., train the stomach and bowel
I muscles that all forms of medicine can ’
be dispensed with. These opinions .ire
voh rd by thousands of women after
personal experience, among them Viola
Caper, Covington, Ga.. and Mrs E E
Brewer. Central, S. C.
Any one wishing to make a trial of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular wav of a druggist at fifty cants
or one dollar a large bottle (family
size) can have a sample bottle sent to
tile home free Os Charge hv simnlv
—sslng D- W R Caldwell 4<i„ Wash
' n d""dt S ’" " ' ' V.. .r name
and address uu a postal cautj will do.
there is only one without previous
—Oh, well, keep it for yourself, then
No, I am not talking to you. I’m
talking to Charles - -Where was I?
You know conversation when there are
child I said Yes.' didn't 1? Are you
deaf? Yes, conversation is difficult
under these .circumstances——well, web.
don’t cry; mother loves it and last
night I was up all night with the baby,
and (here she stopped long enough to
spank two of them, cuff a third, and
shut a fourth in the closet) and I am a
little more nervous than usual.
"But, as I was saying, temperament
is a serious I’ll Just walk the floor
with him while I talk, and then maybe
he will stop crying -Oh. that boy has
spilled water all over your dress! -
you will find a towel in the bath room
None there? Then look on the
kitchen line. Oh, Susie, you get it."
A scream from Susie, who had pulled
down the line of clothes and upset her.
self. A scream from the baby, who
apparently had taken Susie’s cry as a
signal for a duet; then it became a trio,
and then a quartet.
Too Much For Daysey Mayme.
Daysey Mayme found herself mur-
I muring something about calling again.
She had heard so much, she said, from
| th- mother of nine that was valuable to
her in her talks on "The Temperament
f the Child" that she would come again
to hear more.
And Don't come to the door" from
Daysey Mayme. and "You WILL have
to excuse me" from the mother, and the
! noiS' now indicated it had become a
| .-•-xt.-t, and Daysey Mayme found her
. st If on the streets, w alking rapidly to
| ward home
bi) sey Mayme is very susceptible to
I disturbing influences.
I fee." she said, ’ubbing her eyes
land gazing around her with the air of
| mi. who has been called in the middle
>f .• h d dream, "as if 1 had been sleep-
I mg under a crazy quilt.”
Getting On In
Life
By THOMAS TAPPER.
IT is stale fruit that leads to illness.
And it is stale work that leads to
Fruit becomes stale when It remains
untouched too long. So does work.
Eat the fruit nhen the bloom and
blush are on It and it gives yotl health.
Do the job when the bloom and blush
are on it and it gives you joy and
several other things.
What is the bloom of the job?
It is the promise shining out of it
that ass/.<s us that when the job is
done we have accomplished one more
thing—that we have laid another brick
in the temple of character, raised our
selves up in the world by another mil
lionth of an Inch.
"Is it worth while?" you ask.
It ail depends on your frame of mind.
I know a college professor who seems
to have lost all his ambition and effi
ciency because he knows that in a few
years he will receive a pen.-.on income.
That fact has taken all the snap out of
him.
Another man has raised a family of
four sons and started them off in life
with no further fortune than this sin
gle sentence of advice:
IF YO(’ WANT TO SUCCEED. LOAD
YOURSELF UP WITH RESPONSI
BILITIES.
The bloom is off ihe Job for the col
lege professor. It will always be on the
job with the four boys if they follow
instructions.
In other words, the bloom is the joy
of work. It Is true that we all have to
do disagreeable tasks, BUT THERE IS
NO PRACTICAL GAIN IN MAKING
THEM MORE DISAGREEABLE BY
HATING THEM.
It is better to look such a job straight
in the eye, and say:
"No, you can not come it over me by
looking ugly. You and I are going to
have a wrestling match. I am going
to throw you and sit on your chest un
til you give in."
This raises a man’s ambition and
makes him win. It also shows that if
you want your job to have a bloom
YOU MUST PUT IT ON.
You must look at it that way.
You must argue with yourself and
call yourself a coward, and gradually
become boss of yourself; then the job
will shine like a golden opportunity.
On the other hand, if you do not care,
if you would rather coddle yourself
than be a man, if you prefer to let small
things run you instead of running small
things, then the job will be about as
bright as a hole in the wall on a pitch
dark night.
The reason a man lets a woman
stand in a street car is because HE
CAN NOT MAKE UP HIS MIND TO
GET UP. Such a man does not neces
sarily lack tbe .qualities of a gentle
man. He probably feels sorry to see a
woman stand. But he has let little
things boss his mind for so many years
that he simply can not act quickly.
Watch him.
He gets behind his paper, and grad
ually slips and slouches down in his
seat until he no more looks like a man
made in the divine image (that is what
he prides himself to be on Sunday)
than a bag of meal looks like the Apollo
Belvedere.
All you have to do to paralyze the
mind Is to let little things get the up
per hand. Put them off, fear them,
dodge them, neglect them, then one fine
day you find that something worse than
cramp has possession of your brain.
You may want to get up and give tile
lady your seat, but you can not. You
simply slip farther and farther down
into your coat collar, and there you are
—a true picture of what you have be
come by missing the bloom on things.
When the four walls of life begin to
shut in on us. the room we live in gets
smaller. THE FIRST THING TO DIS
APPEAR ARE THE WINDOWS.
Then the shutting up process goes on
until we are pressed out of existence.
Is it fate?
No; it is pure laziness.
Why should we be crushed to death
in a compressing machine when, by a
turn of the mind, we can make those
four walls move the other way, giving
us a larger and yet larger room with
more and more windows?
There is only one answer. We pre
fer being mentally paralyzed to being
alive.
There can be a bloom on every job,
big or little, but you must put it on.
And you can put it on by learning to
keep your head well up out of your
coat collar and never slumping into an
imitation of a bag of meal. There is no
divine image about that.
Do You Know—
A man breathes about twenty times
a minute, or 1,200 times an hour.
Peasant girls in Russia receive a
pound for their luxurious locks.
Fatal accidents to the number of L
-182 occurred in various industries last
yea r.
A < aterpillar can not see anything
L- yond a distance of two-fifths of an
inch.
Among birds the swan lives the
longest, at times reaching rhe great age
of 300 years. Te falcon has been
known to live 162 years.
Lightning does moert damage in level,
open country. A town or city, with its
numerous projections and wires, is
comparatively exempt.
Mr. J. M Barnett, Carlisle athlete,
has skipped 3.603 in twenty minutes,
and has passed 2.000 in ten minutes.
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aqj pastllMP os tyaqpzna tMnt)
-je Oh! By the Way
Sombody Has Suggested Paying Wives a Stipulated Wage
' 1D A NOW FNFTER I WASH MARY? >
JA>CK I 6-OT FOUR. Ti/aS JACKS AND /
. EXTRfi M&ALSTHIS > / ANMiES AND THE BABY'S *
I vyEEK FOR COMPANY, \ ipA wili B& HOME An »'LI J
DAMMED Six SOCKS > x E T <aE BE ATI N '
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A V4EEK'. SIX 7 A
bridge parties,
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occasional tourims —Xg/-
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mew coat sou toodlgs. of hER>y*GES :
fl) 1 OVERTIME ?
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * * By Beatrice Fairfax I
THE ONE YOU LOVE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a young lady
for the past two months. I met her at
a party, and I loved her very much.
She has disappointed me on several
occasions.
1 met another girl at a ball about two
weeks ago that I like as much as the
other one. As this one keeps her ap
pointments with me. and as 1 love the
other one very much. 1 would like your
advice on which one 1 should turn my
attention toward. F. F.
The one you love the more, of course.
Naturally, it is a disappointment to you
when this girl Is slow at keeping an
appointment, but nothing like the dis
appointment you will experience if ;ou
marry the wrong girl.
ARE YOU NOT UNREASONABLE?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 19 and have received the atten
tion of a young man two years my se
nior for the past three months. This
young man has never asked me to keep
company with him. I see him regular
but think that if he wants my company
he should ask for it. I have a number
of friends who would be only too glad
to» have my company, none of whom I
like as this young man.
ANXIOUS READER.
He has been paying you attention for
three months. Has this not proved
that'he wants your company?
If it is a declaration of marriage you
seek, then it is certainly In his favor
that he hasn't made it on such slight
acquaintance.
Give him time.
PERHAPS YOU ARE TOO SURE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been keeping company with a
young lady for the past two years and
have loved her very dearly. Os late
this young lady has been acting very
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
Once a Week in Every Home
In the American household where the
nourishing value of the different foods is
understood “Spaghetti Night" is a weekly
event. On that night a great dish of sav
ory, steaming spaghetti takes the center
of the table and becomes the feature of
the menu. Meats are not needed, for
spaghetti gives all the nourishing ele
ments the body requires It Is not onlv
a dish that all enjoy, but one that costs
so little. A 10c package of Faust Spa
ghetti makes a real Spaghetti Night for a
big family.
Faust Spaghetti is made from the finest
quality Durum wheat, which is so rich in
gluten. It is made In the cleanest factory
in the country, under the most sanitary
conditions. It is packed in sealed pack
ages. so its purity, goodness and freshness
are preserved until it reaches your
kitchen Get a package of Faust Spa
ghetti at your dealer's and give your fam
ily a real "Spaghetti Night." Just try it
once and you will make it a weekly in
stitution. 5c and 10c packages at al! gro
cers ' Write for free book of Faust
Recipes
MAULL BROS.,
1221 St, Louis Avsnue, St. Louis, Mo.
peculiarly, and when I called the last
time, which was about three weeks ago,
. I found her more disagreeable than
ever.
Seeing this. I did not think it looked
■ very well for the future, so have dis-
• continued my visits, especially as I had
•intended giving her a diamond ring
, and becoming engaged to her at her
, next birthday, which Is near at hand.
Do you advise me to keep up my
friendship, as I am almost heartbroken?
R. Me.
• You speak of "becoming engaged” to
, her as if you had only to state your
intentions and she would fall into your
hand like a peach off a tree. You are
’ too sure of yourself. Perhaps she sees
1 it, and resents it. Be a little more
i humble, and go to her In that spirit.
I am sure if she cares for you at all.
i you)- humility will lead her to confess it
#0 MORL OWUFF, FALLING HAIR
OB ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS
' Your hair looks soft, fluffy,
lustrous and abundant
after a Danderine
i
hair cleanse.
i
Immediate?—Yes. Certain?—that's
' the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this—moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
L through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
' in just a few moments you have dou-
LOWEST PRICES—BEST WORK
GUARANTEED rb ~
Gold Crowns y® .Vv
JNTWJI! 5A fenKna OTHER
gif prices JUST
■" AS REASOM-
able
SET OF TEETH 15.00. ALL MY WORK GUARANTEED
08. E. G, GRIFFIN'S „S?I‘ L SSJ„,
YOUR PARENTS ARE RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 21, and in love with a lady six
years my senior, who, I am sure, loves
me dearly.
Now, the trouble is. I am the only son
at home, and have always been de
voted to my parents, who say that I
am too young for her. and that I should
wait a few years longer. I told my
fiancee this, and she was very’ angry,
and said she was too old to wait.
FRANK MILLER.
You are too young (you will always
be too young) to marry a woman who
wants to get married solely because
"she Is too old to w'alt.”
Her anger, and her reason prove her
to be the w’rong sort of a woman for
you. You owe your parents a greater
obligation than you owe her. Insist
upon a wait of several years, and in
the meanwhile your troubles may ad
just themselves.
bled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits par
ticularly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be
sides beautifying the hair, Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, you can not find any
dandruff or a loose or falling hair and
your scalp will never itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks’ use of Danderine, when you will
actually see new hair—fine and downy
at first—yes—but really new hair
sprouting all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of
it: surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton’s Danderine from* any drug
store or toilet counter and just fry it.