PAGE EIGHT
Woman? Realm
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
A Morning Smile
For Tlie Cook
When it came to the naming of the new mine, the prospector‘: wife said:
"Will you name it after me.-
dear?"
"Yes, darling, I will," said the prospector. "Yes, I'll name it in your honor."
And from that day to this, gen- tlemen, one of the richest gold mines in the Black Hills of South Dakota has been known as The Holy Ter- ror. '
Kill The Fly Immediately
Some people never have decided‘ lhe answer to the old question of where the flies g0 in the winter time. There lmvc been theories that they hibemaicd aid 5i) carried over their vlilainies inio ilie ncw Spring sca- son each year. This isn't the case -anthorities icll lls that cold, if it reaches the flics, kills them off in short order, but it doesn't reach them all.
It is last year's survivors that are this year's breeders. The few that have found shelter in your house this Winter, will be responsible for countless hordes of ncw flies very soon. Don't. take lightly that oc- casional fly you soc. G0 riglii aftcr it! Kill ill And if you find a group of flics in some sunny window in a i unused attic room, for inslatice (they do seem to find a place of that kind, if it exists) don't (lclay! Get a spiny of gcrniicide over them at oiico.'l'lu~_v' may not look very‘ lively, but if they are alive at a1! they arc your sr-rious cncniics.
Screen early! It is not a bit to; . soon now to be looking. over ilic screens for your windows and doors. giving tlicm the new netting or the touch of paint on the frames. ins; thm/ may require. The valuable ounce of prevention means getting them on early.
Keep one of the excellent modem preparations ahvuys on hand. Make it ii rouiine matter l0 exter- minate the flies that- gcl- in—-it is inevitable where thcrc are children going slowly through the doorways. or where there are delivery boys who may forget just liow the screen door is supposed so function.
Li-t no Wintci‘ fly escape you!
Track it clo\v.1! Fellow it up! Get your flly before fly time.
New Powder Gives Girlis/i Bloom
That lovely. voutli! find it iii Purest, smoothest powder known, New French Di‘ s malms it stay on lIlIlfZPl‘, Coloring, approved by United States government, blends perfectly with any complexion. No flaky or pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores, never irritates skin.
Sold through all Druggisis and at Toilet Goods Counters.
natiuxw‘ bloom of .L:JLO'GLO-
f
EGGLESS CAKE
1 cup sugar. _
‘A cup butter.
1 eup well-soured buttermilk.
$6 teaspoon lemon extract.
1 teaspoon soda.
2 cups flour.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
‘f: teaspoon cloves.
‘.5 cup raisins.
Cream the butter and sugar thor- oughly; add, buttermilk and flavor- ing; mix and sift the soda, flour, cin- namon and cloves add gradually to first mixture. Mix thoroughly. Bake in greased muflin tins in a moder- ate oven for about 20 minutes (until golden brown.) When cool, ice with
‘plain white frosting made of {XL cup
icing sugar and sufficient cream or' coflce to make of spreading con- sistency. Flavor with vanilla and a small piece of butter if desired.
Continued Morning Tiredness Comes From Constipation
Tlie story of morning tiredness is told by impure blood-poor digestion, sluggish liver and tired nerves. The ivay’ to get. new pep, the way’ to brace up your system is by the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They will give you a sharp appetite, and good digestion, iiicy will energize enfeeblcd organs and improve your spirits rapidly. ‘Ifiicse little pills change that tired feeling into one of vigor, strength. ambition. Good for men, women and children. Mild and easy to take - clcansing and invigorating -— get Dr. Hzunilcoirs Pills from any drug store, in 25c boxcs.
Efiquette
Bylhsbernben
Q. Who stands nearest the door of. a debutante party, the mother or the father?
A. The mother.
Q. May the monogram or home address on stationery be engraved in uiiv cofor?
A. Ycs, in gilt, silvers. or colors.
\_. ill.‘ of napkin rings cor- rect? -
A. N0.
L‘;
“THESE HARD TIMES"
“Tlie hard limos and scarcity of money makes it more important than ever in economize. One way I" save on clollics is liy rcncvring the color of failed or oul-of-slylc dresses, coals, stockings, and underwear. For dyc- ing, or tinting. [always use Dia- mond Dyes. 'l‘h<-y' arc the most. economical ones by fill‘ because flu-y never fail lo produce rcsulls that make you proud. \\'hy, things look Iivlfrr than new when rcdycd with Dimminil Dyes. 'l'licy ncvcr spot, streak, or run. 'l‘hcy go on smoothly and cvcnly, when in lhc hands of f‘\'Cl'l n icu your old child. Another thing, Diamond Dyes never lake lhc life out of rlolli or leiivc il limp as l some dyes do. Tlicy deserve to be
S.B.G., Quebec
By MARY
dreamed of. For instance, there is a tiny with all the players in action.
nitlicin. glass and lined with a substance
nivcrsarics.
Paris ~
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris music hall stars are clone in at them. Replicas of the famous
a sports woman. the smart hostess has been assisted in her en- tertaining by having Paris shops design for her some of the clever- est center-piece arrangements for the dining-room table one ever
I The small figure is also done in tubes of china. and there is an orchestra with all the players in action and in such realistic posi- tions iliat involuntarily you hear the music every time you look ' Replicas of the famous Paris music hall stars arc done iii
Just the lips painted scarlet, or the hair made in glass curls stand- ing up on a crystal head, they always amuse and make excellent giiis to take home, or to use at Christmas time, birthdays and an-
callcd ‘llie world's finest dyesl‘ ” Styles
KNIGHT
golf course in crystal and silver
that resembles mercury. With
/; r
mamas
" * sum, n l riPHllLlPS . ‘ A ‘qvrvloiqsa
ll
is FEVERISH.
CROSS, UPSET
sour, inzliscsliblc fnorl. It opens: the bowels in constipation, colds, chil- dren's nilmcnis. (‘liililren liikc it ri-nilily Iieoiiuse it is palatable, pleas- ant-fasting.
lmurn its many uses for mritlu-r and vlulvl. \\'ri_lu for tlic interesting hook, “Vscful information." .»\il~ dross Tlie Finis. H. Phillips (flicmical C0,, Windsor, Ont. ll. will lic sent l-"ll l-I l‘).
ln buying. be sure in gel. genuine
Polio, gas. sour bclcliing, frequent. vomiting, fvveri-liiiv-"s, ln hnbics and clill-lrl-n. your-rally >l|(i\\' food is sour- ina in lhc liitlc (ligvs-ilvo irnct.
\\'ln~n llHn-‘u sgvmpinmu appciir, pfu- lllllly ll. li-u-punulul of Phillips Mill." of .\l.'l'_'|ll'~lll. .-\ilrl ll in [he first lwlflli of inn-l in flic morning. Older vhildrvn should lu‘ yzivcn a table- eiioonful in a. glass of wnter._ This vlll comfort ilm (‘llllll-~mllk8 his ni-nizur-li and lmwcl! Clay. In flvc li-iunlvs ln- is comfortable, lia py. Phillips Milk of Alwgiivslii. Doctors it. will sweep l.ll(.‘ bowels free o all have prescribed it for over 50 years.
MadelnCmada
Dorothy Dix Letter Box
Common Sense: The Rarest and Best Cure for Human Ills Should the Poor Husband and Wife Take the Husband’s Mother to Live With Them?
Dear Miss Dix-Don't you believe that Just plain, every-day wmmvfl sense is all that is needed to solve the problems of life? ACORN-
Answer:
Surely. But common sense is not only the rarest thing in the world, but it is the one thing that people most object to using. If you will preach to them some strange, occult, mysterious philosophy, they will embrace it gladly, but if you tell them to use a little horse sense in dealing with a situation they scorn to use it.
Look at the way we do about our health. All of us know that the way to keep well is to eat moder- ately, take exercise, sleep plenty and keep out in the fresh air and sunshine as much as possible. But do
we use this common-sense way of preservlni; 0111‘ health? N“ “l? 51l- we put our faith in drugs and doctors and sanatoriums and folliwlng all
sorts of health fads.
Think of most of the troubles in the world. ‘Pnlnk of the unhappy homes in which there are quarreling husbands and wives and discord and strife. Isn't the only solution of that common sense? It takes two to make a. quarrel, and there never was a family row that couldn't have been stop- ped in the beginning by either one keeping his or her temper and giving the soft answer than turneth away wrath.
What, except the lack of common sense, makes husbands and wives argue over topics on which they know they disagree? Why do they say the fighting word? If a woman knows that her husband objects to her doing a certain thing. what makes her keep on doing it? If a. husband knows that a little flattery and jollying will make his wife happy, why in Heavens name ‘ doesn't he give it to her? Practically every home could be made peaceful mid every marriage a success by the use of a little common sense applied to
‘Happenings of the Week
among the ladies seated at the table of honor were u follows:
M11. Fnnk Stanfield, a Pary two- foned model of- oymt Ind bllbk. with oyster and embroidered yoke, and frock and drapery of black. A
The splash of trout inltlie river. _ The whir of the blue bird's wings-
The rainbow spanning the chasm. The woods full of small wild
H1109.
And life pulsing all mound ul.
Flowers springing from the sod- Arid some of us call it nature,
And some o1 us call it GOD.
I I I
Amid the Beneral congratulations showered on Miss Mildred Bennett, the charming sister of the prime minister, on the announcement Mon- day morning of her engagement to Miojor W. D. Herridge, minister-des- ignate to Washington, is the feeling of regret that Canada will lose its very gracious official hostess. Miss Bennett, during few years residence in the capitol, has endeared herself to all classes and kinds of people. She has had much contact with the parliamentary set, but her friends are by no means confined to any one group of people. Travelling with her brother, during last year's political campaign, Miss Bennett was agree- able and adaptable to all conditions and occasions.
Miss Bennett ls fair with a clear complexion and bright blue eyes. She wears her clothes with a smart air oi’ distinction and poise.
Nothing has as yet been said offl- clally about the plans for the wed- ding. An Ottawa dressmaker, so rumor says, is even now designing her gown, which is to be of light blue. one of Miss Bennett's favorite
ed the ensemble.
Mls Mildred Bennett,‘ a frock of pastel green woven crepe, fashioned with box neck square-cut, and biased , skirt, with which was worn aputei brawn hat with the Weteau brim of coarse woven straw. t 3
'I‘lie Easter dance under the aus- pices oi’ the Canadian Legion was a delightful social gathering, chaper- oned by Mrs. James Leightlzer, Mira. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. Leo Bradley and Mrs .A. B. Cosh.
Miss Dorothy ‘Silllphanl enter- tained for the younger set at. a. mixed bridge party on ‘Thursday evening at her home in Summersfde.
I I I ’
Mrs. Blckers, wife of the Ameri- cim Consul. entertained delightfully at. four tablas or Bridge for her friends on Tuesday afternoon at her lovely home on Fitzroy Street.
I
Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Sn, return-
‘ed Thurrday from a holiday trip to
Boston. He spent the Easter holidays
in Atlantic City, accompanied by his daughter, Mfs Helena Rogers.
on:
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l its problems.
l Tlicn why don't parents use a. little common sense in bringing up their l children? Why do they pamper them and spoil them and make them sel- fish and self-indulgent and lazy and no-account and then expect them to be anything else except the rotters they have made them? There is no mystery about how to rear children. Bring them up in the way they should go and they will not depart from it. Teach them obed- " icnce and self-control, and they have duties to perform in the world; teach them to be honest and truthful and clean and upright and industrious, and they will turn into fine men and women just as surely as good seed pro- duces good grain. it is common sense that does it.
And there are all the fathers and mothers and sisters and brothers and cousins and aunts that weep upon our breasts because they are so miser- able living together and because they get on each others nerves. Why haven't they common sense enough to get up and leave? Half the family difficulties in the world could be solved by a railroad ticket to some point. a thousand miles distant.
And there are the poor, morbid slmps who never get over things, who nurse their sorrows and misfortunes and who wreck their wiliole lives be- cause some little thing has gone yvrong with them. How easily they could heal their broken hearts by the use of a little common sense. By the brave acceptance of a great sorrow and by realizing in lesser ones that there is no use in crying over spilt milk and that the wise thing to do is to forget it and make the best of such blessings as we have.
l I I
You are right, brother, in’ saying that common sense is the panacea for most human ills, but just because it hasn't some occult label on it very few people use it. DOROTHY DIX-
Dear Miss Dix-My husband has asked me to write you and ask you what we should do. My husband started to work at the age of 15 and until he was 23 he gave all of his earnings to his mother, who was a widow. Then we were married. We were so poor we had only enough to pay the first iii- stallinent on the furniture and a month's rent. That was eleven years ago and we have been ‘barely able to live fairly comfortably by being strictly ec- onomlcal as we have two small children. Now here is the question: His mother has stayed with her only daughter since we were married and has worked for her and given her all of her money. Now that she is getting old the daughter has decided that it is our duty to take the mother. My hus- band's people are bitter against me because I am not of their nationality, but my husband loves me dearly and we are very happy together. Do you think it is our duty to take his mother? We had her with us once, but it l proved a failure. TWO MARRIED LOVERS.
l Answer:
l The first duty of every husband and wife is to each other‘ and to mak- ing a happy home in which children can grow up in a peaceful atmosphere. That being the case, it is not their duty to take any one, not even their par- ents. into it, if the parents are to be a bone of contention between them and disrupt the harmony of the home.
I think under the circumstances, and since you have tried living with your husband's mother and found that you cannot get along together, that it will be better and a kinder thing to put her in some home than it ls to take her to live in a house where she will be an unwelcome guest. Cer- tainly she would be fai- better of! in an institution than she would be eat- ing the bread that is begrudged her in her son's household.
I know that old women are often very hard to get along with. I know that they are bossy and meddling, and that they think they have a right to impose their ideas upon everybody about them. I know they are critical and fault-finding and that they deluge you with unsolicited advice about everything under the sun.
I know it is weerisome to listen to their oft-repeated tales, but do you ever stop to think how pitiful these old women are, how sad is the lot of‘ those mothers wholiave given their lives to their children and whose child- ren are not willing to give them a place in their homes when they are old?
I have seen a lot of these old women who a child, each child trying to shift the burden as soon as possible on to her brothers or her sister's shoulders. Nobody wants mother. Nobody is glad to see her. There ls no easy chair for her by any fireside. No welcoming arms held out to her. Nobody even remembers whet she has done for them.
rc shunted from child to
Can youihink of any fate that is sadder than that? Can you think of any more bitter reward for all the love and anxiety a. mother has put in in rearing her children, for all the work she has done for them, for all the sacrifices she has made for them?
Soon your children wlll be grown and married. to old and perhaps poor and homeless. treat you as you are treating your husband's mother? Will you want them to shut their door in your face as you are shutting yours in hers? Can't you find it in your heart to treat her as you hope and pray that your daugh- ter-ln-law may treat you some day? DOROTHY DIX.
Some day you. too, will Will you want your children to
Dear Miss Dix-When I was l7 I became engaged to a man some years my senior. Now I find that I look with horror upon the idea of marrying him. I have a iine position and am on the road to being a successful busi-
Deepast sympathy will go out to Mrs. W .W. Taylor and young non Billy, in the sudden death of Dr. Taylor which occurred at their home in New York on Walnasday. ‘rhe family have a. host of friends here, their summer home "Canadusa," on the North River, being a. centre for musical and social gatherings during their annual visits.
shades. However, Miss Bennett her- self will not give out any information to the reporters.
00¢
Foremost among several brilliant functions held in historic Halifax during the past century was the state luncheon which concluded the formal proceedings in honor of the Earl of Bessborough- Ganadws new Governor-General, and Countess Bessborough. The ball-room of the magnificent Nova Scotian Hotel was a hall of color.
Here it was that His Excellency made his first formal address, as Govemor-General, replying to Prime Minister n. B. Bennett, who had llst-' ed Earl Bessboroughs many quaffi- cations and referred to his record of service. These addresses were heard by many throughout this Province. The luncheon was marked by a dis- tinctive festive alr,‘ and the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Mildred
ennett to W. D. Herridge, minister designate to Washington, came in for considerable recognition. At one point in the luncheon the band play- ed "Here comes the Bride," and the new Govemur-General remarked re- lgrctfully in responding to the toast that when he had heard of the cn-
a
Miss Lilian Dickie entertained at hcr home in Summcrside for a num- ber of her friends this week.
I I
Mr. Maynard McDonald of Mon- tague ls leaving this morning for‘ Montreal.
n I
n
Miss Dorothy Holl spent the East- er holidays in Saint John the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Willard J. MacDon- ald. Mount Pleasant.
I I I
Miss Edna Gordon left this week for Montreal to attend the gradua- tion exercises of the Royal Victoria Hospital, her sister. Miss Dorothy being one or‘ the graduates. Others graduating from this Province were Miss Laura Dyinent of Northam and Miss Catherine MacDonald of Mon-
small trlooirn hat of black, tailored sable stoic, and rope pearls oomplet- _
rims"... Fashion Illustrated m I \With
Here's one of the smartest dresses of the new season in simple good taste for day wear.
And into the bragain, ll:'s slim- ming too.
The wrapped skirt gives charming height to the figure, closing as it does at the left-side front, with its snug fitting hip yoke, button trim- med. The cross-over front has a de-
ly patronized. Upwards of one thou- sand dollars was realized. I I I’ Miss Marion Norton's many friends will regret that she has been confin- ed to her home for the past several weeks with an injured foot. o a a _
Mrs.’ H. H. Lcfurgcy was hostess for a bridge party last Saturday in honour of Mrs. Murdock McKinnon of Charlottetown. '
Viscount and Vlsccuntess Byng oi
- Literature
. - l APRIL 1'1, 193
- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -
I
U618 Wearin’
essmakin Le - EverygPatt “on Furnish
811i
B)’ Annabelle Worthington
ulaedly narrowing eflect on u, ice. The neckline 1,, mo" bees .
"h flat applied band mm m: I falling llbot mu.
Style No. 3018 is desi as. an, 4o, 4a, 44 and
A Dlaided sheer woolen W", for the original model in dark tones. The trim in pm“ matched the lightest tong plafded fabric. The bone bu, choose the deepest mm
It's a dress that will give e lent service for all spring
Jersey. tweed and flat Qfepe also suitable.
Size 36 requires inch material with inch contrasting.
You will see one attractive after another as you gum o," Dukes of our new Spring p“ Book.
Styles for children oi- the mm matron, the stout-and a ien dressmaking articles n is . . m" W!" "W! You money.
Be sure to fill in the size o; Pattern. Send stamps or coin ( preferred.)
Price of book l0 cents,
Price of pattern l5 cents.
3% yards o; 3i yard o]
No. 3018. Size
"noun-.-......-.-.-¢¢n-
Name
Street Address I
“nu-u...
City
Ell
C ORN LIFT qr
An amazing remedy—acis in few second-s and causes no.pain. corn shrivels up and losseus. Aiiqi application or two and the c drops out Wonderful-yet it but that is just haw Putnam's Extractor works. You can buy ' nam's Corn Extractor from druggist for 35c.
Vimy are returning to 4 Biwanston square, London. ccirly this month‘
tague. Miss Gordon will visit in To: rontoiand Ottawa before returning. home. - I
i gagcmont in mid-Atlantic he had deplored the fact that lie would be_ without the distinguished services of Mis Bennett in making contacts in‘ Canada.
The guests sat at seven beautifully decorated tables. At the long head- [table were the Earl of Bessborough Countess of Bessborough, Rt. Hoon. ,R. B. Bennett, Miss Mildred Ben»- fnett, Lieutenant-Governor Frank Stanfield, Mrs. Frank Stanfield, Most ‘Rev. C. L. Worrell, Mrs. C. L. Wor- irell, Hon. G. D. Robertson. Mrsi G. D, Robertson, Hon. R. J. IManlon, ' Mrs. Frank Baird, Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Mrs. E. N. Rhodes, Hon. Hugh Guth- rie, Mrs. Hugh Guthrie. Hon. Arthur Sauve, Mde. Arthur Sauve, Hon. S. B. Ryckman, Mrs. E. B. Ryckman. Hon. Murray MacLaren, Mrs. Murray MacLaren, Hon. C, H. Cohan, Hon. H. A. Stewart, Mrs. H. A. Stewart.
A number of singularly charming costumes were noted, the attractive gowns and ensembles of the early Spring also making the gathering foremost among events of the Fash- ion yiear.
The costume of the Countess of B-assborough was an afternoon en- semble of sable crepe, worn with a silver tipped fox stole of brown. and completed with a small model hat of
Mrs. A. H. Mould arrived in the city last evening to Join her hus-l band Manager of the New C. N. R.’ Hotel. Mrs. Mould, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roderick‘ McDonald at Niagara Falls, la cor-l dlally welcomed to Charlottetown. i
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Mrs. (Judge) Inman entertained very pleasantly for Mrs. Murdock McKinnon of Charlottetown last week. Mrs. McKLnnon Wfls visiting: Mrs. Arthur Allan.
I I
Miss Lilian McKenzie is leaving this morning for Sydney, where she will be the house guest of Miss Ro- berta Spencer until after her wed- ding to col. Full next Thursday.
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The Chief Justice and Mrs. Maihe» son have gone on a short visit to Ottawa and Montreal.
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"Peggy Lou," a sparkling comedy drama. was another attraction ofl Easter Monday night, very nicely staged by the St. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hospital.
. I
Mrs. A. E, Duff of Charlottetown.
from the Sou!‘ ' " "nee. l
III
, a
Mrs. A. H. leaving tliisl morning to visit with former friends in Sydney. Mrs. Roper will be a guest at the Full-Spencer wedding.
and will sing “.28 service.
l
I I Mrs. J. LGRLy 1n was one of, the hostesses who entertained for, Mrs. Murdock McKlnnon during her pleasant visit to Bummerslde last week. l
I I I
Mlsse DesBrisay is for the Thursday aftar
Club this week.
4
entertaining noon Bridge
I
‘The many friends of Mrs. H, E. Miller. who has been quite ill, will be pleased to hear that she is now convalescing.
The Lord Chamberlain announces that the King and Queen will hold Courts at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday. May l9; Wednesday. May: 20; Tuesday. June 9; Wednesday June l0. In recent years five Courts have been held. but this year it is‘ possible that the King and Queen’ will visit Edinburgh and stay for n. short time at the Palace of Holy-l roodhouse, in which case their Maj-
brilliantly glazed straw in the same ‘sable hue. Her dress was tailored lArdanse model with full flowing skirt, a plain self-cuffed sleeve, and V-shaped neck with pointed revere ‘turned back and faced with ivory crepe, a simple rope of large ivory pearls, and slippers and accessories in the same sable shade harmonized with the costumes prevailing note of dignity and grace. The sole note of color in Her Excellencyb attire was a shoulder oorsage of roses in deep salmon, pale peach and pink.
Other gowns particularly noted
ness woman, which la the man has nothing except each year his condition growing worse. to marry him, but he says if I don shall I do? . Answer:
Don't let him bluff you into marrying him. No trouble that he could make for you would be as great as the trouble you would bring on yourself
if you married him. He must be de who feels toward him u you do.
who is spending the winter m New estie would hold a drawing room and
a garden party there instead of’ a
PUTNAM
Cookery Terms
Larding—The fine cook or as plished chef would never dream trying to got along without al fng ncedle--and the trick that with it, of larding lean meats.
The needle is long and slen We "thread" it with strips of pork or side bacon, then draw ueedleland its tread right throng piece of lean meat such as veal liver, cutting the porik off at surface of the meat. This adds inimitable flavor to the meat an richness that the over-lean can do with very nicely.
We make shift to lard a PM meat ivithout a needle, by m8 incisions in it and pressing 1 rfbbax; of pork into them.
when grflnllly was young
she used:
SOAP
Then u Nowllic ludlngCanndlln Soap for Toilet 1nd NuqllY-
Glasgow, N. 5., at the Norfolk House
a.
fifth Court in London. mourn
thing I have always been ambitious to be. what he earns
't he will make trouble for me.
had as her guest during the Eastv holidays her daughter, Miss Eliza-
RLIIRT ‘IOAPI LTD. _ I
bath, who is a student at the Hali- fax Ladies College. I I I
Mrs. Alfred Pickard entertained at her home for the ‘Iueeday evening Bridze this week.
WITH ALM
c 0
The St. James Church annual Easter ten and bazaar on Thursday made a pleasant bnak in an other-
wise quiet week and w“ quite lame- tho modern tear-disposal system
with his hands as he is a cripple, I have told him that I don't want What WORRIED GIRL.
mente’, or he would not want a wife DOROTHY D18.
Style Chats
A ARCHER.
I've always understood that the smartest mouniera in the dill‘! of Pliny gathered their more important tears in very charml"! tear-bottles, so I started shopping along Fifth Avenue to M "h"
might be.
However, before determining it. l decided I didn't care f0!‘ m’ psychology of the tear-bottle anyway, l. suggest instead that Y0" spent your extra money on attractive Mexican Peasant Pottery blue, bubble-glass beer mugs which are about 98 cents each-
It seems that sometime between 1780 and 1810, certain 0f m‘ nmims English glass manufacturers took pride in makinz W’ Rlasses heavy enou8h to Duund the table without breaklns. Ind} dareaay you may try this experiment with these muss at your ei- pense, if you have p suitable table for pounding.